photoshop growing pains...
Irfanview was so easy to deal with.
PS is taking a bit more of a bite to get into.
I had to resize and change stuff and learn on the fly how to deal with it all.
Along with the 1D I got photoshop.
I have seven hundred or so images from Tahiti to sort through and have quite a learning curve to climb on this one.
The orig image looked much more crisp, seems I had to lower the quality a bit to get it on the screen here.
Yes nice indeed...
The sky was just exploding there.
I took about seven or so images as the sun was setting, but this one had the motion I wanted to capture.
And the light was my favorite of all of them (and it was the first of them too).
As I recall, I underexposed this one 1-1/3 stop.
Sitting there, without my sunglasses on, the sky looked nice, but not like this.
As I did an eyeglass switch, I could see with my eyes what a little underexposure would do for things in the camera.
Raised the 1D to my eye and thumbed the exposure comp wheel as I focused on the huts (or was it a tree...) and locked it there. I think I metered on one of the darker clouds then hit the shutter button.
You know that Irfanview has a nice batch conversion feature for resizing entire directories of photos at one pass? I used to use it in a production environment to resize 11 x 17 .tif images to 8.5 x 11.
You know that Irfanview has a nice batch conversion feature for resizing entire directories of photos at one pass? I used to use it in a production environment to resize 11 x 17 .tif images to 8.5 x 11.
I didn't know that at all!
I'm thinking of just sticking with irfanview for the web stuff and learning PS on the side.
What a handful!
So thanks for the tip.
I assume I just go to the irfanview site and browse thorugh the plugins?
No it's actually part of the base functionality. Go to File>Batch Conversion/rename. It'll convert files from one format to another as well as resize them. It's not real intuitive, so poke around a little with a back up copy before you start letting it rip on a hundred photos at a time.
One of the cool things is that it generates a log at the end and will tell you if any of the pics didn't get dealt with.
Comments
Marc
let's try that again...
Irfanview was so easy to deal with.
PS is taking a bit more of a bite to get into.
I had to resize and change stuff and learn on the fly how to deal with it all.
Along with the 1D I got photoshop.
I have seven hundred or so images from Tahiti to sort through and have quite a learning curve to climb on this one.
The orig image looked much more crisp, seems I had to lower the quality a bit to get it on the screen here.
Or something like that...
The sky was just exploding there.
I took about seven or so images as the sun was setting, but this one had the motion I wanted to capture.
And the light was my favorite of all of them (and it was the first of them too).
As I recall, I underexposed this one 1-1/3 stop.
Sitting there, without my sunglasses on, the sky looked nice, but not like this.
As I did an eyeglass switch, I could see with my eyes what a little underexposure would do for things in the camera.
Raised the 1D to my eye and thumbed the exposure comp wheel as I focused on the huts (or was it a tree...) and locked it there. I think I metered on one of the darker clouds then hit the shutter button.
Shot this one with the 28-70L
I didn't know that at all!
I'm thinking of just sticking with irfanview for the web stuff and learning PS on the side.
What a handful!
So thanks for the tip.
I assume I just go to the irfanview site and browse thorugh the plugins?
One of the cool things is that it generates a log at the end and will tell you if any of the pics didn't get dealt with.
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