The link shows a "sneak peek" video.
Where is this tool located in CS6 Photoshop?
I could not find any indication that a De-blur tool was included in CS6 Photoshop.
The only thing I found was a "sneak peek" video showing that they are working on one for the future.
JD,
your link would not work. I got an error message.
What is this feature called, and where is it located in CS6?
Leave the tripod home. Your trip will be more enjoyable. I learned that lesson long ago.
Use a camera that takes good high ISO photos and increase the shutter speed. A lens with VR or IS will also help.
Bob
I use one of the shoe mount Nikon gadgets to block the light from the built-in flash on my D7000. It works fine.
Good focus, good composition, nice simple background.
Go to LENS REVIEWS on
www.photozone.de for comparison.
My opinion: Both are good. The 16-35 has VR. The 17-35 has f2.8.
In low light I think the VR has the advantage, especially when shooting at smaller apertures.
Be careful when buying the 17-35 2.8 used. If it squeaks when focusing, the AF motor will need replacing at some point.
Try the FOR SALE forum on FredMiranda.com
Shooting RAW is like having the negative. You have more options about how you want the final print to look, but it will take up more space on your memory card; which means less shots per card. RAW is also for those who like post processing, or to give the final print or file your own personal touch, or to adjust the final photo the way you remember it. There is not as much leeway to correct your mistakes in post processing when shooting JPEG.
On my screen, all those swans are green.
When I shoot standing birds I try to use a shutter speed of 1/500 sec. Flying birds 1/1000 sec.
I agree with the earlier responder...increase the ISO if necessary.
Olympus is coming out with a new tough P&S waterproof to 40FT
When I want the aperture to stay at f/8 and the shutter speed not to change, sat at 1/500 or 1/1000 when shooting BIF, I set the ISO to auto so only the ISO changes, not the aperture or the shutter speed. Must remember to take the ISO off auto
to shoot manual normally.