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Jan 18, 2015 06:31:33   #
Creative live has a 3 day course, Photoshop 101 by Ben Willmore, starting at 9 am (pacific time) tomorrow, Mon the 19. The course is free to watch during the live broadcast, and can be purchased at a discount if you find value in it.
Ben is a very good instructor, IMHO and has a number of other Photoshop courses for sale on Creative lives site. I recommend you have a look at www.creativelive.com I think you will be glad you did.
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Jan 2, 2015 03:36:54   #
Also you may try the paint spray can at the bottom of the screen when you are in grid view in the library module. Just click on it and load it with the number of stars or keywords or what ever else you may like from the drop down menu and spray paint it on any image that you click it on or click and drag across groups of images to assign the star rating or whatever you loaded into it, to a group of photos.
When done just return the paint can back to its dock.
I use it all the time, no need to select any images, just load it and go.
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Nov 6, 2014 01:38:51   #
slrankin wrote:
Is there a way to fine tune the slide adjustments in Lightroom? In particular, I have been having a devil of a time with the perspective correction for both vertical and horizontal. I know and use the key shortcuts of up/down arrows, which work in increments of +/- 5. I am also able to roll my finger on the Mac touchpad, but I am not able to better than a +/- 3 increment. Is there a way to get the increments dialed in a controlled way that is a plus or minus "one?" Thanks for your help.
Is there a way to fine tune the slide adjustments ... (show quote)


Hold down the "Option" key as you use the up/down arrows keys, it should work in increments of +/- 1 or click on the value number on the very right of the slider that you wish to adjust to hi light it, then use the arrow keys to adjust it in increments +/-1
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Jul 28, 2014 18:11:17   #
gemlenz wrote:
I was in LR and did Edit In in PS CC 2104. After I made my edits in PS and saved as a PSD file I went back to LR. There was the PSD file in LR, as expected. I made more edits in LR to the PSD file and did Edit In in PS again. When the file opened in PS it did not have the layers I created before. I closed the file and re-opened it outside of LR and the layers showed up. Is this normal?


The procedure I use is I make my L R adjustments, select edit in and choose open as smart object in PS. I make my photo shop adjustments.If I need to make other adjustments just double click on the smart object in the layers panel, PS will send you to ACR (notice that the sliders in ACR will be positioned the same as they were in LR).make your adjustment, example exposure, then click on open objects and the image will open up in PS with the new adjustments applied (you can round trip from P S to ACR as many times as you wish). When you are done editing in PS click save and your file will be placed next to your raw file in your LR catalogue.

You really can't make further adjustments to the psd file in LR without flattening the file. But if further adjustments are needed select the psd file, choose edit in and choose open as smart object then a dialogue box will come up choose edit original and PS will open up with your layers, double click on the smart object in the layers panel and photoshop will open the image in ACR .Make your adjustments, click on open objects and PS will update your image. Click save and PS will update the image in your LR catalogue. This is the only work around that I found that works by making the detour into ACR. Hope this helps.
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Mar 17, 2014 21:33:03   #
The last time that the brown truck came to my door he addressed me as sir, and called my dog by name.
I think I better stay away from B&H for a bit.
Congrats on the new toy.
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Mar 15, 2014 04:00:44   #
While I was surfing the web this evening , I came across this short slide show of some images taken from about the turn-of-the-century to the late 50s. I thought it may be of interest to some.
The images are both nostalgic and thought-provoking, from simpler times to times that were very hard and not easily forgotten.
We as photographers, i think have the opportunity to capture, through our lenses and cameras, the nostalgic and thought-provoking images for the future.



http://www.liveleak.com/ll_embed?f=d6d9d5385aee
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Feb 23, 2014 11:31:20   #
hikergal wrote:
It was jpeg and I used both iPhoto and Elements


If you use iPhoto, you must have a mac, if you have a mac, you have time machine, if you set up time machine to use a external drive, you should have the original file.
Just go into time machine, go back in time to about the date that you took the photo, find it, then restore the file.
Hope this helps.
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Feb 21, 2014 15:13:46   #
randymoe wrote:
I am starting a new thread to address light meter issues with only the Sekonic L758xx meter.

Some of you may have already read the 'More on The Subject of Light Meters' thread which is generic.

I am having difficulty getting any usable results from a 3 year old, purchased new, hardly used Sekonic L758DR light meter with new batteries.

The question seems now. How do I calibrate this meter to my best manual camera a Mamiya RB67 SD with 2 NOS KL lenses, 127mm and 180mm?

I have Fuji Instant 100c for quick reference. Right now I need to use my D7000 metering for settings. So wrong!
I am starting a new thread to address light meter ... (show quote)


Here is a link that may help.

http://www.mac-on-campus.com/LearningCenter/Webinars/369973.aspx

Hope this is what you are looking for.
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Feb 20, 2014 10:11:01   #
B&H has a refurbished Rebel T3, with a 18 55 lens on for 339.00.
That means that that camera will be like new. Here is a link if you would care to check it

http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/827671-REF/Canon_5157B015AA_EOS_Rebel_T3_Digital.html
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Feb 16, 2014 16:40:55   #
Kristoes wrote:
You ROCK!!!!

Tons of thanks!!
I'm buying it right now!!


You are welcome, if you have any trouble, pm me your email address and I will forward the email I got from B&H that explains where to use the promo code at check out.
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Feb 16, 2014 15:53:51   #
Kristoes wrote:
I'll look into it, that's why I originally posted the question, to get feedback like yours. I've never heard of Iridient Developer before your mentioning it. I think Lightroom is only $150 and most people are using it; I only want to learn and use one program, so most likely Lightroom.....free 30 day trial. I'll see.
Thanks

Also thanks about the filter info.


B&H has lightroom 5 on sale for $69.00 with promo code 151042155934954816 at check out. 2days only.
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Jan 10, 2014 03:09:02   #
Glider wrote:
Actually, your original images should be on a more sophisticated backup plan than simply an external drive. I've spent more than $1,500 to recover images from failed single external drives. Now, I run a 4 drive DROBO system and I don;t have to worry about drive failures. Drobo or a raid system will give you enormous peace of mind and your images will be safe.


Do you have a backup for your Drobo? What will you do if one day your Drobo is a dead brick? Been there and done it, now I run 3 Synology 5 bay NAS's each a backup of the previous backup. Two in house and one over the internet to an out building.
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Nov 3, 2013 11:12:24   #
Uuglypher wrote:
If this is the uncropped frame I'm uncertain what compositional variants were intended to be included. Such a lovely scene deserves providing options for cropping. Two ways to do that are:

1. Zoom out or back up for a wider view that would provide sky above the big Joshua tree, and then...

2. move left and right to get different amounts of increased and decreased space -respectively - between the moon and the Joshua tree.

The additional frames would have provided several realistic option with regard to using the "Rule (Suggestion) of Thirds" to good advantage in a variety of ways.

The beauty of digital is the opportunity to fairly quickly collect a variety of perspectives on a single scene that is pregnant with possibilities. Too often the attempt to "get composition right in the camera" severely limits PP options.
Take every opportunity to "work" the scene for maximum compositional possibilities and try to intuitively envision the different formats and proportional aspects available within your camera's frame format/ aspect.

Dave in SD
If this is the uncropped frame I'm uncertain what ... (show quote)


In my honest opinion, I think you have an outstanding photo that I would be very pleased to hang on my wall.
Your DoF is tack sharp from foreground to background. You have followed the rules of third very well. Most landscape photographs benefit with foreground interest which you have captured very well with the Joshua tree. You don't need to see the entire Joshua tree to know that it is one.
When one is providing cc on an image, I think it only stands to reason to evaluate what's in front of you image wise, not what if, should have, could have. Very pleasing photo, good job!
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Nov 1, 2013 18:11:09   #
St3v3M wrote:
I hope you like it!


I find this interesting how this photo has changed from the original post with all the different and creative perspectives. One can always learn from someone else's work. Thank for your input.
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Nov 1, 2013 17:25:16   #
St3v3M wrote:
I have a vertical crop (Portrait) of the plane from a little more than tip-to-tip with a little of the building on the right in frame that I find gives the feeling you are after. I can post it if you like.


Yes by all means.
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