11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
Whether you're a weekend photographer or seasoned professional, Wired's Charlie Sorrel says you should always use your digital camera's RAW setting—no excuses. Sorrel cites increased dynamic range, no in-camera processing of the image, and full reign to adjust the results using all of the pre-compressed, raw data available in the image (hence RAW). The downsides to RAW, on the other hand, include slower capture times, larger files, and lack of support on lower-end consumer cameras. (Then again, if you've got a Canon point-and-shoot, there's a good chance you can add RAW support and other high-end features by installing the easy-to-use Canon Hackers Development Kit.) Wired's recommendation is one thing, but we're c read more »
12 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
The Wired How-To Wiki looks through the loupe at black and white photography, offering up tips for consumer-grade camera owners on how to take shots that look great converted to black and white. When other pictures look dull and dreary, for instance, black and white shots can pop, with the right focus:Most photographers will tell you that gloomy, overcast days are perfect for shooting in black and white. So the next time the fog rolls in or the clouds hang a little too low, take it as your cue to get creative with the shades of gray. That also means watching for overbearing shadows or highlights, as the wiki points out. How do you make your shots turn out best in shades of gray? Share your secrets in the comments. Photo by twenty questions. read more »
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
11 Comments
Add this link to...
Tell a friend
Bury
|