thanks, no.Kmarion wrote:
Did you fellas notice that flickr enhanced it's search feature?
dam i'm lovin this lense, Kmar;
Great Salt Lake, from Antelope Island.
thanks, no.Kmarion wrote:
Did you fellas notice that flickr enhanced it's search feature?
I'd clean up if we did another food one..burnzz wrote:
any, all, or mix works. i think Kmarion would pwn the Astro, love to see it (no hijacking NASAs!). i'm afraid wat the tards would do with Portrait, except they ignore the thread. Landscape? delish, and mcminty would clean up.
i guess what i'm saying is any or all because of the challenge, and the fun. lez do urban, and tell Donny he needs new ones . . .
I mainly use Adobe Lightroom. Since I shoot in RAW format, I don't really consider this "editing/photoshopping", as this is like manually telling the camera how to make the JPEG file. Here is an example of what I get out of the camera vs. what I did with the RAW file:tazz. wrote:
such clarity - I love em
I'm guessing you shop all of them, how do you do batches?
Time to update lightroom.mcminty wrote:
I mainly use Adobe Lightroom. Since I shoot in RAW format, I don't really consider this "editing/photoshopping", as this is like manually telling the camera how to make the JPEG file. Here is an example of what I get out of the camera vs. what I did with the RAW file:tazz. wrote:
such clarity - I love em
I'm guessing you shop all of them, how do you do batches?
http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2545/382 … 9b5b_b.jpg
Since I don't often shoot a high volume of shots (or end up selecting a large number), I'll usually processes each one individually. I think it looks better anyway. Soo, once they have been exported from Lightroom as .PSD files, they are opened up in Photoshop for a slight adjustment of curves or local contrast tweak (this just adds a little bit of a subtle punch to the photo).
^this. i don't have the full photoshop, do have elements.mcminty wrote:
I mainly use Adobe Lightroom. . .
, I'll usually processes each one individually. I think it looks better anyway.
Ah yes; Lightroom. It looks just so much more natural.tazz. wrote:
I'm guessing you also do you vignettes in PS? Or is that possible in lightroom aswell?
Well some batch processing has its merits. When I shot the portraits last year for cadets, there were essentially 90 photos of the same thing (just a different person in the frame). That was easy.. I adjusted one picture in lightroom, then applied those settings to every other photo. Then a quick check through for any obvious problems (with the other photos) before exporting them all. Then I just created an action in photoshop to apply some touchups, hit batch process and I was done.burnzz wrote:
^this. i don't have the full photoshop, do have elements.mcminty wrote:
I mainly use Adobe Lightroom. . .
, I'll usually processes each one individually. I think it looks better anyway.
i've found batch processing usually screws some of 'em over (WB, etc.).
ok, mini-poll;
a) new lense
b) latest PS
c) make do, buy beer.
i went a), i don't feel confident to drop that much coin into a software package i don't know. yes there's tuts on the web, i just don't know if price/performance for my application would make it worthwhile . . .
ahh raising your fill light and blacks. oh and that new clarity button.. love it and Recover. yummymcminty wrote:
http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2545/382 … 9b5b_b.jpg
that was ! i like the way he works!mcminty wrote:
Ookkk... so to help with the mini-poll:
a) That gear do you currently have?
b) In a similar way, what is your current post processing.. process?
c) Beer could help.. (see at about the 1 min mark )
Hehe, yeah, Bert Stephani is one of my fav photographers. Actually, if you want some inspiration check out:burnzz wrote:
that was ! i like the way he works!mcminty wrote:
Ookkk... so to help with the mini-poll:
a) That gear do you currently have?
b) In a similar way, what is your current post processing.. process?
c) Beer could help.. (see at about the 1 min mark )
new to me; 17-85mm
50mm 1.8
75-300 is
sigma 10-20mm
Canon 450d + kit lense. i'm loving the 17-85. my wife opted for the 18-200, i'm a little jealous but can't be bothered to steal it from her (i kid - i'd be sleeping on the couch if i did )
Saturday, 100 shots copied to 2nd hdd. CR2's only, i put the jpg's on the desktop for reference)
import to lightroom
browse in library, flagging 'bad' ones.
open develope, crop + fix 1st pic. create export folder.
i try to maintain a consistent WB for the setting, presets i use alot are "sharpen, punch, and Matt's top third gradient" for skies.
i export for web, we have a gallery. i post a little here, but the quality get's raped when i do. thanks minty - and Kmarion and everyone else who posts. i'm learning more here than alot of other sites . . .
Last edited by burnzz (2009-08-17 19:46:27)
Full frame.. "Jizz in.. my pants". Sensual indeed.burnzz wrote:
bookmarked.
the "L" lenses, and any we pick up from here on out, will be 'EF'.
for a gift the wife's like "imma get you a full frame sensor".
if that ain't sensual, i don't know what is . . .
Last edited by tazz. (2009-08-17 21:19:48)
It duplicates it. In fact.. you can export directly to PS and it will ask you if you want to open it in PS with the lightroom adjustments. Lightroom can do a lot, but I still need the power of PS (sometimes).tazz. wrote:
Veryyy Interesintg....
Does lightroom duplicate the original to create the new one, or replace it or how does she do it?
It's like a photoshop filled with scripts...Kmarion wrote:
It duplicates it. In fact.. you can export directly to PS and it will ask you if you want to open it in PS with the lightroom adjustments. Lightroom can do a lot, but I still need the power of PS (sometimes).tazz. wrote:
Veryyy Interesintg....
Does lightroom duplicate the original to create the new one, or replace it or how does she do it?
It's very popular amongst professional photographers. As far as quickly working through your work flow (for people who take serious amounts of photos) it is great. More effective than bridge. I've been using photopshop for about a decade.. it would of course be impossible to abandon. However, I choose lightroom when working with large amounts of photos. Anyone who has actually tried it and knows how to use it properly would.tazz. wrote:
It's like a photoshop filled with scripts...Kmarion wrote:
It duplicates it. In fact.. you can export directly to PS and it will ask you if you want to open it in PS with the lightroom adjustments. Lightroom can do a lot, but I still need the power of PS (sometimes).tazz. wrote:
Veryyy Interesintg....
Does lightroom duplicate the original to create the new one, or replace it or how does she do it?
Well done adobe.
qft.Kmarion wrote:
It's very popular amongst professional photographers. As far as quickly working through your work flow (for people who take serious amounts of photos) it is great. More effective than bridge. I've been using photopshop for about a decade.. it would of course be impossible to abandon. However, I choose lightroom when working with large amounts of photos. Anyone who has actually tried it and knows how to use it properly would.tazz. wrote:
It's like a photoshop filled with scripts...Kmarion wrote:
It duplicates it. In fact.. you can export directly to PS and it will ask you if you want to open it in PS with the lightroom adjustments. Lightroom can do a lot, but I still need the power of PS (sometimes).
Well done adobe.
Pairing them together is the best way to go imo.