jerryc41 wrote:
Well, that's a good sign. So the printer is doing what it's supposed to. It's just a matter of changing the settings while taking a picture or changing the appearance after it's taken.
Actually, just the opposite: the printer is not matching what is on screen.
jerryc41 wrote:
I bet the experts tell you that you have to adjust your monitor. Get it matched to the printer. Then, if it looks good on the monitor, it should look good on paper. I've never felt the need to do this, though.
But the picture on the monitor matches the real object perfectly, so what I am seeing on screen is accurate.
The title pretty much says it. I am on a Mac 10.7.5. I know I could adjust every picture in each program until it comes out right, but I am looking for a fix in the printer settings: The Canon site shows nothing that helps.
If anyone has had a similar problem, and has fixed it, I would be very happy.
Thanks
I have just joined, and look forward to picking the collective brains on this site. I have really no experience in macro photography but would plan to work on it extensively when I retire. My goal is to obtain/create photos that might be of interest or value to the biology community, rather than any artistic or commercial intent.
My thought is to use image stacking (Helicon or Image J) to obtain pictures that are in focus throughout (maybe also HDR to enhance detail , not for artistry).
I have purchased a StackShot system from Cognisys and have a Nikon D5200. From reading, it looks as if the Nikon 105 Macro would be a good lens for this set-up.
Any members who would like to chime in with advice, additional requirements, etc; i would be happy to hear from you.
Many thanks.
I plan to start doing macro work in the near future and look forward to exchanging ideas and tips with current members.