Lots of poser pics (new camera) dial up be warned
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#9
#11
Cool pictures !!
I'm going to suggest using lightroom to post process your pictures. Its really a great program and has a very nice work flow to give your pics a wider dynamic range as well as exposure correction. It looks like you are a using FinePix S1000fd.
Here check this, I hope you don't mind me doing a few corrections for you.
If you do I will delete them.
I'm going to suggest using lightroom to post process your pictures. Its really a great program and has a very nice work flow to give your pics a wider dynamic range as well as exposure correction. It looks like you are a using FinePix S1000fd.
Here check this, I hope you don't mind me doing a few corrections for you.
If you do I will delete them.
Last edited by Tragic Drive; 12-16-2008 at 06:26 PM.
#12
Wow how did you know that was the finepix S1000fd.
Yeah that looks petty darn good, and I don't care that you messed with it at all. I have photoshop CS3 but haven't got around to playing with my pics yet.
Is lightroom a free program?
Yeah that looks petty darn good, and I don't care that you messed with it at all. I have photoshop CS3 but haven't got around to playing with my pics yet.
Is lightroom a free program?
#13
So to answer some of your questions.
I knew your camera model by pulling up the EXIF data, its available in the picture info if its not stripped (yours was intact).
CS3 is a good/great program and you could get the same results as I did using it. However, its not as user friendly as lightroom is.
Learn how to use the histogram when doing your PP (post processing) and don't over sharpen your pics. Every digital camera can benefit from PP they all have different
AA (anti-aliasing filters) that you should get used to working with.
Bottom line, you want to capture the full dynamic range your camera is capable of with out blowing the highlights or lows.
Feel free to Pm me for more info if you want or goggle the answers. I'm willing to bet there is some really great talent here as well.
I knew your camera model by pulling up the EXIF data, its available in the picture info if its not stripped (yours was intact).
CS3 is a good/great program and you could get the same results as I did using it. However, its not as user friendly as lightroom is.
Learn how to use the histogram when doing your PP (post processing) and don't over sharpen your pics. Every digital camera can benefit from PP they all have different
AA (anti-aliasing filters) that you should get used to working with.
Bottom line, you want to capture the full dynamic range your camera is capable of with out blowing the highlights or lows.
Feel free to Pm me for more info if you want or goggle the answers. I'm willing to bet there is some really great talent here as well.
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