C&P Random Thread -
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Just got a 15-85 lens and I'm noticing vignetting especially in the upper right corner. Is there anything that can be done to correct this?
example:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/petshots/8355762992/http://www.flickr.com/photos/petshots/8355762992/ by http://www.flickr.com/people/petshots/, on Flickr
example:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/petshots/8355762992/http://www.flickr.com/photos/petshots/8355762992/ by http://www.flickr.com/people/petshots/, on Flickr
I believe with LR4 and CS5+ they have lens profiles that you can correct the photo with.
it'll adjust for known distortion and vignetting and i think chromatic aberration.
it'll adjust for known distortion and vignetting and i think chromatic aberration.
At least you'll be able to narrow it down more.
you should try the Technique that Canon CPS recommends....
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I think I'll try getting these first, worst case scenario I'll just throw em away, theyre stuck together, not stuck on the lens.
Lifetime warranty you say Kingston? Nice, stick these things up your ass for me. I should have never went away from San Disk, only issue I ever had with them was when I dropped one of my 4 gig cards, and it was corrupted after that.
I stepped away from SanDisk because they were getting to $$$$, I have used many Transcend cards, SD and CF, in the last four years, without problems, and they are very good on the wallet as well. I think they are a reason for SanDisk to come down some on price.
Any of you folks use digital picture frames for displaying your images? What sizes do you use? Or do you just do prints etc?
It just seems digital images look so much better when they are backlit as on a computer screen.
It just seems digital images look so much better when they are backlit as on a computer screen.
depends. the older folks and some others still prefer having a printed copy of their photos. But for a more modern look, then definitely having a digital picture viewer is more updated.
So far, I have yet to see one that looks good enough that I'd want to use it. All I've seen are very low-res and pixelated. I prefer canvas or metal, though I have found that brightening the image before printing can give me better results.
I have a quick question regarding post-processing software. I found the old PP thread, but that was more for tips about how to do various enhancements to photos than what I am going to ask.
I am running on a late 2010 15" MBP and currently have Aperture 2 installed. This version does not convert RAW files from my GX1, but Aperture 3 and up does.
Upgrading to Aperture 3 is about the same cost as starting with Photshop Elements.
Would you recommend upgrading to Aperture 3 or going with Elements? I'm extremely hesitant to spend the $$ on CS6 when my post processing skills are minimal at best. I am looking for mostly RAW conversion, but some post processing to get the shot to where (or as close as) I want it would be great.
I am leaning towards Elements because should there come a time where photography becomes a more serious hobby, I would at least know the how to start with the big boy Photoshop.
I am running on a late 2010 15" MBP and currently have Aperture 2 installed. This version does not convert RAW files from my GX1, but Aperture 3 and up does.
Upgrading to Aperture 3 is about the same cost as starting with Photshop Elements.
Would you recommend upgrading to Aperture 3 or going with Elements? I'm extremely hesitant to spend the $$ on CS6 when my post processing skills are minimal at best. I am looking for mostly RAW conversion, but some post processing to get the shot to where (or as close as) I want it would be great.
I am leaning towards Elements because should there come a time where photography becomes a more serious hobby, I would at least know the how to start with the big boy Photoshop.
I've been reading more and more on Lightroom, and was thinking the same thing.
I always read reviews for LR as it being more for organization than processing, but it seems that it has the same (maybe more) processing power as Elements, but supreme organization.
Need to read up on it some more.
I always read reviews for LR as it being more for organization than processing, but it seems that it has the same (maybe more) processing power as Elements, but supreme organization.
Need to read up on it some more.
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom basically combines Adobe bridge for photo organization with Photoshop.
You can pretty much do like 90% of what you would need to edit photos with.
If you need to add remove stuff from an image or use layers and masking then you'll need PS.
You can pretty much do like 90% of what you would need to edit photos with.
If you need to add remove stuff from an image or use layers and masking then you'll need PS.
a few months back I was going through my menu while shooting and saw it was set to JPEG, I probably looked as confused as PDiddy in that pic of him trying to figure out how a $1 got in his stack of hundreds
I think I started using Lightroom until 2010, prior to that it was just JPEG straight from the SD/CF. That said, I DO know someone that is quite talented and shoots JPEG, he feels that it's enough, can still make adjustments but usually minor
I have tried to access the card through DPP, as well as directly through the card as a drive.
Any other card will be labeled as "EOS" while this card is just "removable memory"
Any other card will be labeled as "EOS" while this card is just "removable memory"
This is the one we bought for my FIL, not sure what it looks like when displayed, but it's the one he wanted and it does have good feedback on amazon.com
http://www.amazon.com/Sony-DPF-D810-...al+photo+frame
http://www.amazon.com/Sony-DPF-D810-...al+photo+frame
wndrlst...you like Canvas and metal (never saw this)...how, or with whom, do you get your prints done?
Jup...do you prefer just standard prints in frames?
I'm wondering because of the visaul difference between a backlit image and a printed one.
Thanks.
What's great is that Picasa is also a desktop app that lets you manage your photos on you computer and sync it with the web app.






