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by Dan Feildman
Photography has been reinvented through the use of digital cameras. Based on a “no film theory,” digital cameras have created an entirely new era of photography where the information is stored as digital-bytes in the form of pixels. The pictures you have taken are stored directly on a digital card, inside your camera, safe and ready to view/ store/print. Since the photos are stored in digital form nearly every computer and other electronic viewing and printing device can read them too.
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by Dan Feildman
Canon has made a statement regarding concerns that have been raised about the EOS 5D Mk II. The message addresses the widely discussed ‘Black Dot’ and ‘Vertical Banding’ issues that have been reported by current and prospective owners who have been studying the camera’s output. The company says it is looking into both issues and is planning to develop measures to reduce or eliminate these phenomena.
Canon statement:
To Owners of the EOS 5D Mark II Digital SLR Camera
Thank you for using Canon products.
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Canon responds to black dot and banding concerns
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by David Peters
Have you ever tried making use of a frame in your photography? Incorporating a frame into a picture can transform the ordinary into the extraordinary. A foreground element is usually used to create the frame. Examples of this can be found in tree branches, a window frame, a fence, rows of trees, a door and many more.
The goal in using a frame in your photo is to isolate the main subject and construct an appealing composition within your photo. Many times it is used to create a feeling of depth. You may decide to keep the detail of the frame (as in a wall, fence or branch), or let the frame go completely dark (as in a window frame).
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by Gary Pearson
Digital photography is very popular, but buying a quality digital can be a very expensive endeavor. My first digital was very cheap, and it didn?t work well at all. It was good for taking snapshots outside in the bright sunlight, but that was about it. I took it to a concert once and never bothered to take it again. The pictures were horrible. I know have a better camera, but it did cost me a lot of money. If you want something that works well, but you don?t have a lot of cash to spare, you might consider getting a used digital camera.
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by David Peters
The Lasso tool. This tool allows you to highlight an image that you have made in an image or an image you have opened in Adobe Photoshop. This marquee tool likes to have smooth hard edges to follow. If you a photograph that doesn’t have a easy to follow edge around objects you will find it hard to use this tool. You have probably seen this when people cut their heads out of a picture and paste it onto somebody else’s body. It is a very funny feature and this is the tool that does it! The lasso tool has three different variations. The second version is the Polygonal Lasso tool. This tool can make different shapes and curves when tracing around or cutting out a piece of an image. The third variation is the Magnetic Lasso tool that only works on images that have defined edges. The tool will clamp onto an edge and give it anchor points to shape the corners. This is good when you don’t have that steady hand you used to have back in high school. I use this myself because I am not the man I used to be!
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Get into shape with the latest on Photoshop
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by David Peters
So what are the mechanics of this “through the lens” shot to achieve the ghosting effect? 1. Stabilize the camera - using a tripod is best, a stable surface is a second option or, a steady hand as a last resort; 2. Set number of multiple exposures you require for the frame to (N) - usually 1 to 9; 3. For the roll of film in your SLR, determine the film speed (S); 4. Reset the camera film speed (Yes, you can override the setting) to (N S) or, if not an exact match, set it to the absolute closest speed ((N S) adjustment); 5. Take your picture, depressing the shutter button for a total count equaling the number of camera exposures you set in step “2″.
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by David Peters
Photography is indeed a complex art to master. With all the elements that go into ascertaining that your image is just the way you envisioned it, without any discrepancies in terms of the focus, the amount of exposure and even the color theme capturing a breathtaking image right from the word go, can be a daunting task. And here’s where many photographers rely on editing, which not only allows them to correct minor glitches in their images, but also create extraordinary effects which their digital cameras alone, would not have allowed them to fashion. But before you set out to experiment with your editing software, it does pay to spare a thought about the kind of software you’re planning to buy.
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Editing Digital Photography: Software living up to its promises?
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