Ok Id like to re-address a few things I believe are misunderstood.
Without upsetting anyone who was kind enough to respond to this post, I am very Thankful for your opinions.
On question #1 all I trying to do is protect what I believe is mine, if for some odd reason someone likes what I have taken allow me the option of recognition, rights or other, this is far from the Get Rich quick scheme idea but more of a pat on the back you did good kid. Everyone wants to be a part of something, I want to become a part of something good. Thats it in a nut shell.
CWhite was spot on with question #2 it just took me a few days to find it and WOW did I find it.. it gives me EVERYTHING the camera is set to. I will for the Cannon T3i user veer off topic so other will know how to view this info
If you have the disc that are sent with the T3i theirs a program labeled Digital Photo Professional
This program will ask you where are the photos you want to see. I have a file on my desk top labeled Cannon Download
There is a large tool bar with an icon labeled info you do not have to view the photo just highlight the photo in question and click info.
There is everything you ever wanted to know about the camera and photo.
Back on topic
Question 3 might be a whole new topic soooo.
Question 4 I believe I wrote it wrong because everyone keeps thinking I use the LCD screen to take the shots
.. I do not.
Give me a Hammer and a Screwdriver and I can fix the world, Give me a Pen and paper and I can screw it up.
tainkc wrote:
I shoot a lot of photos. I mean a lot. I almost always look through the viewfinder for setting up my shots because I find the LCD to be ridiculous especially on a bright day. The only times I have used the LCD for composing shots is when I am shooting way overhead or way, way low to the ground and I am too lazy to get on my belly. I have a tilt-able LCD screen.
Tom
I laughed at this for a good long time, it hit home for me Weebles wobble but they dont fall down , yes Sir bending over for me is a long past thing and the only time I see my shoes are on the rack. Tee Hee.
oldtool2 wrote:
You shoot both raw & jpg? Do you do any PP with the raw shots? Raw is giving you exactly what the camera saw. Doing PP to raw should also give you some idea what & how much you can improve a photo. Experiment with your PP programs and you will see how you can bring out the WOW factor. Out of 10 or 20 shots you might get that in one photo but it will be far and few between. Learn to use your programs and you will be amazed how much info is stored in a raw photo!
Take a lot of shots and enjoy!
Jim D
You shoot both raw & jpg? Do you do any PP wi... (
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I am not anti PP editing, it is not my favorite thing to do. With photography how does one capture contrast? Sharpness?
I have so much to ask and I am a bit apprehensive on asking, I do not want this post to go off in 8 different directions.