Thursday, January 12th, 2012 at
12:52 pm
I just read an article by David Pouge in the NY Times on the top 10 considerations for a digital camera that is missed. I will summarize each item for those who do not get along very well with English. But it’s worth making the effort to read it, is a must
- Use “pre-focus” to reduce the problem of delay that usually have a digital camera in autofocus mode, just press the shutter half-time to give the camera to focus, then shoot. Very useful when you want to capture an image that happens very quickly
- Do not believe the myth of megapixels. Megapixels do not make a good camera.
- Ignore the digital zoom. In its quest to sell a camera, the manufacturers add digital zoom merely “stretch” the picture rather than closer. For best results, turn off digital zoom option. The optical zoom is really worth it and this is a lens that can actually bring an object. Read the rest of this entry
Tagged with: digital camera • half time • high contrast • memory capacity • memory cards • memory size • performance standards • shutter
Filed under:
Camera & Equipment
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Thursday, December 29th, 2011 at
1:40 am
In most developing countries, real estate is a million dollar business and it is essential to have good and attractive photographs of the property. Real estate photography are the important thing that for property advertising.
Real estate photography used for show to the client about property situation, the facilities, and prototype of building. When the images are presented to the clients, they must be appealing, in the sense, the image of the property must be well composed, natural and excellent in quality. Real estate photographers with rich experience in editing photos can make this possible.
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Tagged with: beutiful photos • editing services • photo editing • photography software • photography tools • remarkable tool
Filed under:
Photo Editing
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Tuesday, December 20th, 2011 at
2:21 pm
Unfortunately, when it comes to framing your pictures, there is no auto-composition button to come to your rescue, so this is one skill that you really will have to master. This section is about developing an “eye” for a picture.
Composition is part of basic photography technique. Photography is about seeing something pictorial and recording it in an interesting and graphic way. If the subject doesn’t have the content to begin with, you can’t mysteriously add it. If the colors and shapes of the subject don’t complement each other, guidelines will not help you. They are there to help you make the most of what you see and photograph. Unless you are constantly looking and thinking, you will not get great pictures.
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Tagged with: colors and shapes • composition • digital photography • horizontal format • landscape format • photography concept • photography technique • viewfinder
Filed under:
Concept
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