Posts Tagged ‘Canon EOS XTi’
February 20, 2013
“Dragonflies in Flight” is a slideshow featuring 68 still photographs by Walter Sanford. (Hey, that’s me!) The soundtrack is the song “Fly Away” by Lenny Kravitz (3:41 min).
Tech Tips: The still photographs were adjusted using Apple Aperture and exported as 16-bit TIFFs. The TIFFs were imported into Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4 as a collection. The “Slideshow” module in Lightroom was used to create and export the slideshow (56 MB). Watch Adobe TV and learn how to use Lightroom 4 to create a slideshow with music: “Publish a Slideshow,” by Julieanne Kost. See also, Stop-action photography of dragonflies in flight.
Copyright © 2013 Walter Sanford. All rights reserved. www.wsanford.com
Like this:
Like Loading...
Tags:Aperture, Canon EOS XTi, digital photography, dragonflies, how to, Lightroom, natural science, Panasonic DMC-FZ150
Posted in Aperture, digital photography, How To, Lightroom, natural science, Panasonic DMC-FZ150 | Leave a Comment »
December 22, 2012
I used Adobe Lightroom 4 and Photoshop CS5 to create a 16-bit HDR composite image from three exposures of the George Washington Masonic Memorial, Alexandria, Virginia USA.
Tech Tips: I used “More Saturated,” one of the Photoshop “Local Adaption” presets; no other adjustments were changed. I saved the resulting composite image to Lightroom, where I cropped the image, adjusted “Clarity” and added a vignette. Finally, I used the “Spot Removal” tool to remove several dust spots on the camera image sensor.
Copyright © 2012 Walter Sanford. All rights reserved. www.wsanford.com
Like this:
Like Loading...
Tags:Canon EOS XTi, digital photography, HDR, landscapes, Lightroom, Photoshop
Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a Comment »
December 20, 2012
I used Adobe Lightroom 4 and Photoshop CS5 to create a photorealistic 32-bit pseudo-HDR composite image from three exposures of the George Washington Masonic Memorial, Alexandria, Virginia USA. I used Lightroom to make all of the adjustments to the composite image.
The iconic compass and square are symbolic Freemasonry tools; “G” stands for God and geometry.
Tech Tips: I applied “Direct Positive,” one of the “Lightroom Color Presets,” cropped the image, adjusted “Clarity” and added a vignette. Finally, I used the “Spot Removal” tool to remove several dust spots on the camera image sensor.
Copyright © 2012 Walter Sanford. All rights reserved. www.wsanford.com
Like this:
Like Loading...
Tags:Canon EOS XTi, digital photography, HDR, landscapes, Lightroom, Photoshop
Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a Comment »
November 28, 2012
The following photo shows the results of an experiment in which I used Adobe Lightroom 4 and Photoshop CS5 to create a 16-bit HDR composite image from three exposures of the George Washington Masonic Memorial, Alexandria, Virginia USA.
Tech Tips: I used “More Saturated,” one of the Photoshop “Local Adaption” presets; no other adjustments were changed. I saved the resulting composite image to Lightroom, where I made lens corrections.
Copyright © 2012 Walter Sanford. All rights reserved. www.wsanford.com
Like this:
Like Loading...
Tags:Canon EOS XTi, digital photography, HDR, landscapes, Lightroom, Photoshop
Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a Comment »