Announcing… Click here to check out The Mark's Photo Workshops - Toronto! Drop in and say “Hi”. Meet with people you know, and get to know some new people.
Take a look at "the first plenoptic camera on the market" . From Raytrix, these cameras (plus their fancy software) can allow you to change what’s in focus in your image, and also create 3D images from one single photograph. Pretty nifty stuff. Prices for cameras are “on request”…
I think it’s safe to say that the warm weather is here to stay (at least until the Fall…), and the gardens are bursting forth with colour and form. It’s almost a given that every photographer will, at one time or another, turn their camera towards the bright hues of a flower. It’s seems an irresistible urge. So to help you with your floral photography, here are some suggestions. It’s All About The Light As always, watch your exposure, especially the highlights, with flowers. With many floral compositions, the brightest parts make up a small proportion of the image, so highlights can easily get overexposed. Also, watch the individual colour channels carefully, as close-ups of blooms that are bright yellow, orange or red can easily become oversaturated in the red channel. Faststone Image Viewer Update There’s a new update to Faststone Image Viewer: Version 3.9. go to www.faststone.org to download it.
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