I've started shooting in RAW but is there any kind of basic guide for minimal processing that the camera would do if I shot in JPEG?
At the moment, I'm basically using CTRL+U and CTRL+Shift+U to change the colours a little to see how the photo changes.
For editing RAWs is Lightroom or Aperture better? I might switch back to a PC soon, so if I get Lightroom would my license work after I switch?
the last version (the one before current) Lightroom license works on mac or PC, i didnt even need to deactivate or anything. Photoshop, not so much.
I'm currently using the plugin for Photoshop to edit my RAWs, is Lightroom a good enough upgrade in image processing to justify purchasing it?
I don't really care about any of that stuff, so I guess that saves me some money.No. Its exactly the same as Adobe Camera Raw. The upgrade is in the file organization, tagging, meta data, etc.
What the hell does ctrl-u do? In Photoshop on Windows I guess that might desaturate it, but that seems boring.
I posted some of these a few months ago, but thought I would share again (plus I messed up the size and posted tiny versions).
Still an amateur and still learning, but really love just being outside shooting.
Destination by BarryNardoneAnimator, on Flickr
Corrects the tone, usually makes my photos look a little better.
I posted some of these a few months ago, but thought I would share again (plus I messed up the size and posted tiny versions).
Sorry, I more meant to imply that you hadn't said what you were using to edit your photos, that not everyone would use whatever it is you're using or even recognize the keyboard shortcuts. If you are using Potatoshop, I'd do most of the adjusting in ACR and not after it's loaded the baked image into Photoshop proper. An increase in saturation and contrast will probably get you close to the camera's own RAW converter.
Ah sorry, I'm using Lightroom for what it's worth![]()
Cool shots damaged, I borrowed a Bronica from my school (taking color photography class). I'm excited to start printing soon, there's also scanners there we can use. Do you have a scanner of your own and how are you gettig your rolls processed there really aren't many options out here outside of taking a class, signing up to a dark room or having your own of course.
Nice shots Damaged
I use an Epson Perfection V500 for scanning. Not fancy but does the job and accepts all formats.
Yeah I love the look of that Fuji velvia, got some rolls of Kodak Ektar 100 for a holiday next week im really looking forward to trying as well![]()
I've not tried Velvia in 120, I do have some Provia 400X I used in my Yashica on its way back to me from the lab. Love transparencies.
Nice to see some medium format love here! I'm waiting impatiently for a 1950's Zeiss Super Ikonta to arrive so that I can start shooting some dignified 6x6. Should make a nice compliment to my Mamiya 645, and it means I can carry a MF camera around with me wherever I go because it folds up!
Velvia RVP50 in 120mm is the best landscape film IMO. Provia is a close second, I've used 400 for fireworks, also used 100 for cavern shooting... I should finish those photos. Provia has much better reciprocity than rvp50, so it's easier to use for long exposures.I've not tried Velvia in 120, I do have some Provia 400X I used in my Yashica on its way back to me from the lab. Love transparencies.
seventynine said:
John Rabbit said:
Great Pics!
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