Thanks for all the TIPS. I use picasa so I loaded my time lasp photos and made a movie and it was all pretty simple.
Tom
I have shot a time lasp photo group (jpeg) and would like to view them in a movie format. Does anyone know what steps or program I will need to do that. I use Paintshop pro x4 as my PP now.
I learned a lot from that video!
A radar dome or a navigational marker.
Amazing, I find with your help another way to view the EXIF data. Thanks for the written tip, but it was the screen shot that helped as I was not using the manage TAB. Seems I usually go right to edit tab.
Again, thanks to "alienmurphy" and "thefunxtr" for the Help.
Now that I know the name of the info -EXIF iwas able to find the info in the book. I just needed the clue EXIF.
Thanks again
Tom
Thanks Jay,
I have been looking for days how to do it in Paintshop.
I new it must be there but the path illuded me.
I do have the book "Picture yourself learning Corel PaintShop" but could not find it in there.
I like this Data as I like to go back to some photos and see what settings I used or what the computer settings were. I find that to be a great learning tool. I remember in SLR days writting down the info on a pad after a shot. Boy theyt make it so easy once you know the path.
Thanks for directions!
Tom
The program "Windows Photo Viewer" has a feature where you hit properties of a photo and it gives the name of the camera- F stop used shutter speed and camera type even focual length used on a zoom lense. The history of the photo
What is this Data tag universally called in photography and does Paint Shop Pro X4 have this feature? I can not find it to save my soul!
Can anybody provide a link to a good explination?
Ah, the old days and the smell of those chemicals and the continual cost of paper and supplies. The half hour or so just developing and the dark enviroment.
I sure do not miss those days.
Great shot!
Did you do any PP on that shot?
Was this photo shot from your boat down low? How were you protecting your camera from the rain?
Nice shot!
Powerful looking bird. Nice shots!
I found it hard to see these bathing beauties at first then I realized they were laying piled up on each other. I zoomed in around 700mm, but was not sure exactly what I had captured until I got home and blew it up.
Now test your eye and see how many gators you see resting in the morning sun.
Another thought is if you already have a table top tripod, you can use it by just grabing all the legs together or in the case of the Grollia type with the adjustable bendable legs you can bend the legs around your hand to get a sturdy custom grip. ( I tried it here this morning)
That pistol grip option looked like it would be better for you to get a better grip. Just my thoughts!