Friday, July 27, 2007
Digital photography computer software
The built-in enhancement intelligence is designed with one goal-achieve the best prints the camera, printer, and paper are capable of producing. Noromis PhotoLab always preserves the original file. All enhancements are applied to the original file on the fly, so no data is lost during multiple, intermediate saves to JPG, which is an incrementally lossy compression format. Noromis PhotoLab also performs all scaling internally based on any chosen print size, so the precisely perfect number of pixels is sent to the printer to yield vibrant, crisp results on that specific printer. Print layouts are handled automatically based on the chosen print size, so no paper is wasted. Noromis PhotoLab - Digital photography software Anyone who has a PC with Windows XP or the new Windows Vista can, with simple on-screen prompts and minimal keystrokes, download photos from a digital camera or memory card, make these adjustments, and save or print the photos, create a slide show, or forward them to friends and family.
Friday, June 15, 2007
Nikon D40 test at Steves Digicams
According to Steve Digicams: While Nikon chose a less costly penta-DACH mirror type optical viewfinder, I felt it was a pleasure to use. It offers an approx. 95% view of the captured frame, with plenty of exposure information as well as a comfortable rubber eyecup. For those who are used to EVFs (Electronic ViewFinders) found on many consumer digicams, you'll appreciate the optical thru-the-lens view that doesn't go blank while following a moving subject in continuous capture (burst) mode." Nikon D40 test conclusion - Steves Digicams Steve continues: "Nikon's D40 is not only an awesome little dSLR that captures great photos with robust performance; it also has a very pleasing price tag of $600 or less (and remember this is for the body and the lens.) I feel this model will make an excellent camera for any user who wants a more versatile camera over their consumer digicam, and don't feel like breaking the bank in the process." You want to learn more about the Nikon digital SLR camera? Continue to read the Nikon D40 test at Steve's Digicams! About Steve's Digicams Online Steve's Digicams was founded in the year 1997, by, indeed, Steve.
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Photo program goes digital
The photography curriculum will discontinue film instruction and will focus exclusively on digital technology beginning next year because of difficulty acquiring film supplies. Blair is the first school in the county to update its photography equipment and curriculum, said photography teacher Franklin Stallings. Students began this year learning about traditional film photography and will make a transition to digital technology. Next year, students will not learn film photography at all. The traditional "wet" photography techniques in the curriculum, like burning and dodging in the darkroom to adjust a photograph's contrast, will be replaced with lessons on how to process photographs electronically using digital editing software like Adobe Photoshop. To prepare for the increased emphasis on digital processing and editing, Blair has purchased 16 new Apple computers equipped with editing software, in addition to 14 digital cameras, a scanner and a photo printer.
Monday, May 28, 2007
Digital Photography Tutorial: RAW Usage
Sensor RAW is a special image recording option that is only available on digital SLRs and a few other high-quality semi-professional digital cameras. If your camera has this option, you have access to much higher image quality than the standard JPEG file format. In this article Ill explain what you need to unlock that potential.
First, the name. Im really not sure why RAW is always capitalised, and neither is anyone else Ive asked about it. It isnt an acronym, so really it should be written raw, but for some reason its always written in capitals RAW. However inexplicably silly it may be, Ill continue to use the conventional presentation for this article.
Essentially, RAW is just what it sounds like. Its the raw data straight from the cameras sensor.
In a digital camera the photographic image is, as Im sure youre aware, captured by an electronic image sensor. Read More...
First, the name. Im really not sure why RAW is always capitalised, and neither is anyone else Ive asked about it. It isnt an acronym, so really it should be written raw, but for some reason its always written in capitals RAW. However inexplicably silly it may be, Ill continue to use the conventional presentation for this article.
Essentially, RAW is just what it sounds like. Its the raw data straight from the cameras sensor.
In a digital camera the photographic image is, as Im sure youre aware, captured by an electronic image sensor. Read More...
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