budakinns

ok guys got some more stuff for you. im just going to post links to some really good photo editing tutorials.

Mizuno's Super Airbrush PP Tutorial!
i tried this one here is the attempt. give it a second it blends http://i82.photobucket.com/albums/j2...kinns/face.gif

Blending edges when you are making a composite photo.
Adobe Photoshop Tutorials - Dream Photo in 1 Minute
The Ten Most Common Photographic Mistakes | Andre Gunther Photography
Portrait Photography Tips - Digital Camera Reviews & Photography Tips
Digital Camera Tips - Candid Photography Techniques
Photography at Night Tips and Photos - Camera Lessons
How to Hold a Digital Camera

.:Chris:.

buda, the 10 common mistakes article is awesome. I didn't learn anything new, but it's always great to be reminded of the basics. Rep.

HoosierDaddy

I have a quick question on image quality -- is it better to take larger pics and then resize them to what you want. Or just shoot in the size you want?

Example: On my S3IS, I usually have it on 2272x1704 and then I will resize the pics to 640x480. I can change it to 640x480 but I thought image quality is lost?

Anyone want to explain? lol

HoosierDaddy

I just learned how to take night photos thanks to this thread. Shutter Speed and Aperture is a good thing lol. I took them and man is my lens dirty.!

.:Chris:.

Sorry for the delayed response.

If you're using any halfway decent program for resizing with the right settings you'll see no difference in the final 640x480 image. You'll know you need to use a better resizer if your straight lines start looking jagged.

The upside to taking pictures in a larger format is that you have more information in the picture. That allows you to crop in post production, and make physical prints at larger sizes. I have 6mp images printed at 18x24" that look great, but obviously they wouldn't if I had used a 640x480 (.3mp) image.

Does that help?

Mama Got Boost??

Duh! Posted in the wrong one

bori bori

wondering what exactly is a tripod?

btuner

u serious? if your not joking check here:
Tripod (photography) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)

BrewPuBeaver

Nikon D80 Shooting Menu




found these setting to work really well today while shooting in the yard.

btuner

see i like ken rockwell's settings too, but everyone bashes me for it