HA HA, should have checked my spelling before sending.
Thank you. I will look for cannon photo paper and try that.
I have a cannon printer and use HP printer semi gloss paper. Primarily because I got a good deal on the paper. Ink is new and length of time from print out to noticeable changes in approx 2 months. I didn't think the brand of paper was that big of a deal. I can look for cannon paper and see if that makes any difference.
Thank you.
I am noticing pictures I have printed out that have any shade of blue in them become darker and more vivid after some time. Why would this happen and how do I prevent it.
I have a Nikon D7100. Lens include AF-S Nikkor 35mm 1:1.8G, Tameron SP AF AsphericalDi 17-35 mm 1:2.8-4, and AF-S Nikkor 70-300mm1:4.5-5.6G. Which would be best to use when shootin an indoor play and which would you think would be a good walk around lens?
How can one be assured that a photo you like at 8x10 format will turn out as clear/sharp when enlarged to say, 16x20 or larger??
I read up on Lightroom vs photoshop and sounds as though I should try Lightroom but when I look up for a free trial I find "get lightroom with creative cloud for $9.99/mo" Is CC necessary, what is it and can one get lightroom only? I currently post process with Corel paintshop pro x7 and don't use all it has to offer because it is difficult to get help understanding tools with this. I thought if I tried Lightroom I might be able to get more help with it.
Don't be so sure they were Amish. They could have been Mennonite. The difference is slight but the Mennonite will use technology like lawn mowers and old cars and even wear brand name sneakers. The Amish won't use modern day technology and keep their colors darker and of course, horse and buggy.
A Tamron 17-35mm 1:2.8-4 & Nikon nikkor 70-300mm 1:4.5-5.6 G
I am looking to upgrade from a Nikon D80 to a D7100. Question is whether to by body only then pick and choose lenses or get one in a kit. If getting one in a kit I am looking for a good walk around. I don't know if it is to my advantage to get the 18-105, 18-140 which f stops are 3.5-5.6 or get a 55mm with F stop 1.8 I am trying to improve on getting SHARP shots. and practice on low light settings
What do you think
I have to agree, Patty. Nobody is perfect anyway and a beautiful emotional moment, no matter how poorly photographed, may be worth more to that couple than the most perfect slide show ever! At least offer it to them. The idea of playing with some effects to help it look like it was shot like that on purpose is a good idea too.