I THINK THAT THERE IS A VERY STRONG CASE FOR THE PEN OVER THE MOUSE, EXCEPT IN THE CASE WHERE ONE LIKE MYSELF WHO HAS PROBLEMS WITH HAND TREMORS. WITH A PEN I SHAKE ALL OVER THE PLACE AND CANNOT BE PRECISE. I FOUND THAT USING THE MOUSE AND INCREASING THE SCREEN SIZE TO 200% TO 300%, I AM ABLE TO BE VERY PRECISE.
All the above advise is very good. Since you are getting these pics ready for printing, I would suggest that at the end or your process, that you sharpen them for printing.
THESE ARE BEAUTIFUL! IF YOU GET A CHANCE TO VISIT SEATTLE, BE SURE TO SEE HIS WORK IN HIS MUSEUM BY THE SPACE NEEDLE.
THE FRED PARKER ARTICLE IS TERRIFIC! THANK YOU!
Thank you for all your good suggestions.
I want to keep my camera in my car for quick use as the need arises. However I am concerned about how hot my car gets in the summer and the damage the heat will cause to my camera equipment. What do people do to protect their camera equipment from the heat when it is stored in our cars?
I bought the Nex-7 and am very pleased with it. I also got the Zeiss 24 lens for the camera. This is a very fast lens. I have been able to use my Canon EFS 17 - 55 lens with the Metabones EF - E mount. This mount works well with my Tokina 80 - 400 lens. I think the Nex-7 is a great camera and was able to use all my old lenses.
This is a good suggestion. Only one modification I would make is to save the file as a Tiff. Then if you want to work on it again you will have the option of opening it in PS or in Bridge Raw.
Hello,
Bryan Peterson in his book Understanding Exposure, suggests that you meter off the bright sky.
Hello,
Generally I like to use a prime lens such as the Lumix 20. There are similar lenses for other cameras. I find that the prime lens is usually faster and thus are better in low light situations, which is often the case with street photography. Of course with a prime, you must get closer to your subject.
Before you do that you may want to check your Trash folder. You may be surprised to find that missing folder there.
Thanks everyone for the good info.
Which is better, to recharge your camera battery after each shoot, or let the battery significantly discharge before recharging.