5 Ways To Never Lose Your Photos
Posted by admin on July 8th, 2008 filed in Uncategorized
The following post on Ways To Never Lose Your Photos is by San Francisco based photographer Jim M. Goldstein. Learn more about him at the end of this post.Image by pinball215The biggest nightmare of every photographer is the thought of catastrophic loss of their photographs. In the days of film, options were limited and often [...]
More: continued here
Comment now »
Hasselblad H3DII-50 Steps Up - Out in October
Posted by admin on July 8th, 2008 filed in Uncategorized
Hasselblad have been quite quiet for a while. The last big moment that springs to mind is when they cut the H2.But it looks like they feel like reminding us of their pretty impressive name.To this end they have stepped up with the 50 megapixel H3DII-50.Using the knowledge gained from the H3II-39 the [...]
More: continued here
Comment now »
More Free Adobe Photoshop Tutorials
Posted by admin on July 8th, 2008 filed in Uncategorized
As complex as Adobe's Photoshop is it can always get a bit more complicated with the addition of 3rd party plugins and add-ons.
But that's part of the fun, especially for amateurs who want to experiment with different ways of presenting their digital images.
As a frustrated artist I enjoy manipulating images without the expense, mess, and bother of artist's paints and canvas, which I'll leave to those who have the talent to make something worthwhile.
But, I'm no expert with Photoshop and I rely on other people who have the expertise to figure out how to use the features of this sophisticated program to bring about the effects I want to emulate.
So, I look for tutorials and then pass the best of them on to you.
Here's how to use Photoshop for a haunted, grungy look.
This tutorial shows you how to use Photoshop blending modes and opacities for stand out effects.
Source:www.photoshopsupport.com
See full article.
Related Entries:
4 Photoshop and Illustrator tutorials - 13 August 2006
Adobe Photoshop Express演示视频 - 09 十月 2007
Free Adobe "Photoshop Express" Graphics Program - 31 March 2008
Free Adobe Photoshop Tutorials - 28 May 2008
Contents of this feed are a property of Creative Weblogging Limited and are protected by copyright laws. Violations will be prosecuted. Please email us if you’d like to use this feed for non-commercial activities at feeds - at - creative-weblogging.com.
More: continued here
Comment now »
How to Win Friends and Influence People - A Guide to Commenting on Other People’s Photos
Posted by admin on July 7th, 2008 filed in Uncategorized
The following post is from Australian photographer Neil Creek who is part of the Fine Art Photoblog, and is developing his blog as a resource for the passionate photographer.Don’t just parrot the same comments over and over.© Neil CreekOne of the ten things I hate about Flickr is people who don’t know how to comment [...]
More: continued here
Comment now »
20 More Things I’ve Learned about Photography
Posted by admin on July 6th, 2008 filed in Uncategorized
This guest post was submitted by Martin Gommel from the German Blog KWERFELDEIN (flickr). This post is a followup to his previously posted 100 things I’ve Learned About Photography. Learning photograph is one of my all time favorite activities. Reading Photography Blogs, chatting with other photonuts and last but not least the active shooting of [...]
More: continued here
Comment now »
Digital Baby Photos
Posted by admin on July 5th, 2008 filed in Uncategorized
Photo courtesy of iStockphoto, Mark Goddard
Taking baby pictures is something I haven't done very often and, in fact, the last time I did it was with a film camera.
So it's time to check out what others are doing with their digital cameras and babies.
The article I found has quite a few very innovative ideas in it including the use of “macro” for baby pictures.
Now I know that babies are tiny, but I never would have thought of using the macro setting for people pictures, but this digital photographer has some great ideas for using macro.
Check out this article about digital baby pictures and then find, or make a baby, and try these techniques.
It should be fun.
Take a camera with you whenever possible, and look around, you'll find a picture somewhere.
See full article.
Related Entries:
ONLINE DIGITAL PHOTO PROCESSING FREEBIES - 17 February 2007
MAKE A DIGITAL PHOTO FLIPBOOK - 25 May 2007
10 Good Tips For Better Digital Photos - 20 March 2008
Simple Back Up System For Your Digital Photos - 06 April 2008
Contents of this feed are a property of Creative Weblogging Limited and are protected by copyright laws. Violations will be prosecuted. Please email us if you’d like to use this feed for non-commercial activities at feeds - at - creative-weblogging.com.
More: continued here
Comment now »
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom vs. Polarizing Filter
Posted by admin on July 4th, 2008 filed in Uncategorized
It seems computers can do most anything with an image now a days. So why bother with all those cumbersome filters? The answer is that most of them are still superior to the techniques used with a computer. Plus, if the image is more accurate coming out of the camera, less time [...]
More: continued here
Comment now »
The 1 Focal Length Weekend Challenge
Posted by admin on July 3rd, 2008 filed in Uncategorized
Are you up for a photographic challenge this weekend?Here’s My Challenge - Shoot at just one focal length for the next couple of days.I’m a Lazy Zoom UserMost digital cameras sold today come with a zoom lens fitted to it as standard whether it be a DSLR sold with a kit lens or a point [...]
More: continued here
Comment now »
Summer Portraiture: Practical Technique
Posted by admin on July 2nd, 2008 filed in Uncategorized
It’s now almost July, and just because the weather outside is frightfully bright (for those in the Northern Hemisphere) doesn’t mean that you have to cancel all of your portrait photography. But taking advantage of the clear skies doesn’t mean that you have to shoot in broad daylight either.If you want the best light for [...]
More: continued here
Comment now »
Shoot Some Fireworks With Your Digital Camera
Posted by admin on July 2nd, 2008 filed in Uncategorized
Taking pictures of fireworks displays with film cameras was a tricky assignment and something greatly misunderstood by many amateurs.
One would have thought that fast film and long telephoto lenses would do the trick, when actually the opposite is true, unless the display was a long distance off. Fireworks photos come out best when you're up close and use short focal lengths, no more than 75mm equivalent, in my opinion.
Of course with digital cameras most of the guesswork is taken out of the equation; especially if your camera has a “fireworks” setting or program.
Check out these useful tips for taking great photos of great digital camera photos of fireworks.
Source:www.selmanc.info.com
See full article.
Related Entries:
Digital Camera Rentals - 29 January 2007
UNDERSTANDING DIGITAL CAMERA APERTURE CONTROL - 02 May 2007
Buy The Right Digital Camera - 24 March 2008
What Will The Digital Cameras Of The Near Future Be Like? - 23 May 2008
Contents of this feed are a property of Creative Weblogging Limited and are protected by copyright laws. Violations will be prosecuted. Please email us if you’d like to use this feed for non-commercial activities at feeds - at - creative-weblogging.com.
More: continued here