new posts for July 7 2013--CC welcome
Jul 7, 2013 23:23:08 #
Jul 7, 2013 23:28:23 #
Let's keep it simple for now. They are all over exposed (correctable in photoshop). And of course, the house is way crooked also (again, easily corrected in photoshop.
Jul 8, 2013 05:59:42 #
4ellen4 wrote:
Just learning digital and adobe photoshop
any cc welcome
any cc welcome
I agree with the previous post. These shots, especially the second are overexposed. The first shot is not level. I have that problem often as well. One of the first things I look at when I process a photo is the horizon. It is an easy fix. I also set my viewfinder to show a grid pattern. This helps me line things up when I am shooting. Keep looking and posting. You will get much better soon if you practice. I learn something from this forum every day.
Jul 11, 2013 01:07:59 #
I am relatively new to the world of digital photography and used the camera on AUTO and I really do not feel that the 3 photos are over exposed--they were shot on a cloudy over cast day --I feel that they are not bad for someone just learning digital.
As far as the 3rd photo goes I posted the wrong one-the same house but a "lined up" photo is what I should have posted--which the owner was very pleased with when he saw it
As far as the 3rd photo goes I posted the wrong one-the same house but a "lined up" photo is what I should have posted--which the owner was very pleased with when he saw it
Jul 11, 2013 02:11:33 #
4ellen4 wrote:
Ha! you should have seen my first digital pics. They were that bad. You are just a hair overexposed. Nothing to fret about. Just wait until you blow some really good shots while shooting in manual. I do it all the time!I am relatively new to the world of digital photography and used the camera on AUTO and I really do not feel that the 3 photos are over exposed--they were shot on a cloudy over cast day --I feel that they are not bad for someone just learning digital.
As far as the 3rd photo goes I posted the wrong one-the same house but a "lined up" photo is what I should have posted--which the owner was very pleased with when he saw it
As far as the 3rd photo goes I posted the wrong one-the same house but a "lined up" photo is what I should have posted--which the owner was very pleased with when he saw it
Jul 12, 2013 10:42:48 #
thank you for your advice--when using film I always shot in manual and rarely used a meter as a back up
and for someone who has only started to be that they use digital which is such a different format than film AND learning CS6 which has a really huge learning curve-so far I think that I have not done to bad
and for someone who has only started to be that they use digital which is such a different format than film AND learning CS6 which has a really huge learning curve-so far I think that I have not done to bad
Jul 12, 2013 12:19:49 #
4ellen4 wrote:
Nope. Not bad at all. When I started out I knew I needed pp software and I went out and got cs5 thinking that I might as well have as many guns at my disposal. I had no clue as how to use it. Between UHH and all the tutorials available, I have mastered quite a bit of it. I now have cs6. I have even tried free programs such as gimp and even some of the competition software that was bundled with other software that I have. Photoshop just seems to blow the others away. So, you have an advantage there also. Keep shooting and keep posting!thank you for your advice--when using film I always shot in manual and rarely used a meter as a back up
and for someone who has only started to be that they use digital which is such a different format than film AND learning CS6 which has a really huge learning curve-so far I think that I have not done to bad
and for someone who has only started to be that they use digital which is such a different format than film AND learning CS6 which has a really huge learning curve-so far I think that I have not done to bad
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