i've found the majority are games and time killers . . .
this forums Xoom specific - http://www.xoomforums.com/forum/motorol … p-day.html
i've found the majority are games and time killers . . .
i've found the majority are games and time killers . . .
Todays look like it may be useful
http://www.amazon.com/mobile-apps/b?ie= … 2350149011
http://www.amazon.com/mobile-apps/b?ie= … 2350149011
Xbone Stormsurgezz
I'm a big lastpass fan. But I haven't purchased the mobile app. I wonder how that compares.
Xbone Stormsurgezz
three stars scare me, on Amazon . . .
People are more incline to low score and complain on the internets. Generally someone who is content does have the urge. I learned that a long time ago.burnzz wrote:
three stars scare me, on Amazon . . .
btw have you tried this site out?
http://500px.com/
Trey and Leo were talking about it in the last Mostlyphoto podcast. I'm setting up an account now.
Xbone Stormsurgezz
i will now, thanks. registering.
i still have 36 tiff's from last week's trip. i load one up in PS and crop, edit, and save as jpg while i'm browsing this or other forums.
i just realized 'why' i enjoy post processing as much as taking pictures - i'm standing (or kneeling, or setting up a tripod) all over again, and even though i'm four hours away from where the actual picture was taken, i swear i feel the wind on my face, i can see the histogram on my camera back as plain as the one in PS
and for a brief moment i recapture what it was i was looking at when i put the camera up to my eye . . .
i still have 36 tiff's from last week's trip. i load one up in PS and crop, edit, and save as jpg while i'm browsing this or other forums.
i just realized 'why' i enjoy post processing as much as taking pictures - i'm standing (or kneeling, or setting up a tripod) all over again, and even though i'm four hours away from where the actual picture was taken, i swear i feel the wind on my face, i can see the histogram on my camera back as plain as the one in PS
and for a brief moment i recapture what it was i was looking at when i put the camera up to my eye . . .
Cool, add me http://500px.com/Kmarion
I know what you mean. I actually enjoy post more than shooting. Well, sometimes
I know what you mean. I actually enjoy post more than shooting. Well, sometimes
Xbone Stormsurgezz
here's a tonemapped tiff (that i saved as jpg, because 'file type not allowed)
i'll usually put a little tone curve (HDR is linear) tweak the exposure, and if i think it's going to flickr save a 1920x1200 version out.
it was a windy day, and i remember cranking the ISO for this shot because the trees in the mid distance were moving.
i also remember how quiet it was, and sometimes it's not a bad thing. brb, looking at 500px . . .
i'll usually put a little tone curve (HDR is linear) tweak the exposure, and if i think it's going to flickr save a 1920x1200 version out.
it was a windy day, and i remember cranking the ISO for this shot because the trees in the mid distance were moving.
i also remember how quiet it was, and sometimes it's not a bad thing. brb, looking at 500px . . .
.. and how big would that tiff be?
pretty freakin big would be my guess..lol
pretty freakin big would be my guess..lol
Xbone Stormsurgezz
102 mb's
not all my pictures a re HDR, just the ones that i like. the ones i compose . . . hey what's your user @ 500? mines 'burnzz', lol
not all my pictures a re HDR, just the ones that i like. the ones i compose . . . hey what's your user @ 500? mines 'burnzz', lol
It's here.. http://500px.com/photo/785846 look double watermarked..lol oops.
This site has potential.
This site has potential.
Xbone Stormsurgezz
jeez, the site is pro. the first page is littered with once in a lifetime shots . . .
Xbone Stormsurgezz
The idea is to limit your account to "500" photos. By doing that you're encouraging photogs to only put their best stuff up.burnzz wrote:
jeez, the site is pro. the first page is littered with once in a lifetime shots . . .
Xbone Stormsurgezz
oh I lied..lol
How it all began
The first version of 500px.com came to light in early 2003. In those days everything was slightly different. The internet was slower, 3.2mpx cameras were the latest buzz, digital photographers were just getting acquainted with their tools, and 500 pixels was a good size for photos displayed on CRT monitors. Our website went through a number of revisions. We grew together with technology and photographers bringing us most recently to Version 2.0 in 2009.
How it all began
The first version of 500px.com came to light in early 2003. In those days everything was slightly different. The internet was slower, 3.2mpx cameras were the latest buzz, digital photographers were just getting acquainted with their tools, and 500 pixels was a good size for photos displayed on CRT monitors. Our website went through a number of revisions. We grew together with technology and photographers bringing us most recently to Version 2.0 in 2009.
Xbone Stormsurgezz
i may upgrade. seriously, everything you'd need . . .
Really professionals advise against uploading very high quality images to public photo sharing sites. This will help increase your chances of being approached for a purchase. A jpg is fine for a portfolio. You want to make it worth their while to contact you.burnzz wrote:
here's a tonemapped tiff (that i saved as jpg, because 'file type not allowed)
Xbone Stormsurgezz
wow
i love this look.
Alejandro Chaskielberg’s project, The High Tide, depicts life in the remote community of the Paraná River Delta region in Argentina, where the river tides determine the activities and movements of its inhabitants. Chaskielberg, a 2009 PDN 30 Emerging Photographer, breaks with the tradition of documentary photography by casting real people in imagined situations based on their own lives. In his photographs, everyday reality is transformed into a dreamlike world where perceptions of color, light and space are challenged.
Drawing from his background in film, the artist carefully recreates scenes from his observations of the locals and photographs them at night. The light sources used to illuminate the images include moonlight, flashlights, strobes and lanterns, casting the scenes in an eerie, surreal light of unnatural colors. http://www.pdnphotooftheday.com/2011/06/9893
i love this look.
Alejandro Chaskielberg’s project, The High Tide, depicts life in the remote community of the Paraná River Delta region in Argentina, where the river tides determine the activities and movements of its inhabitants. Chaskielberg, a 2009 PDN 30 Emerging Photographer, breaks with the tradition of documentary photography by casting real people in imagined situations based on their own lives. In his photographs, everyday reality is transformed into a dreamlike world where perceptions of color, light and space are challenged.
Drawing from his background in film, the artist carefully recreates scenes from his observations of the locals and photographs them at night. The light sources used to illuminate the images include moonlight, flashlights, strobes and lanterns, casting the scenes in an eerie, surreal light of unnatural colors. http://www.pdnphotooftheday.com/2011/06/9893
Nice stuff kim,
Does anyone have any knowledge in tripods?
Which brands are great, which are to be completely avoided?
I want something that can fit in my backpack, but will extend to ~1.5m, but isn't flimsy..
Does anyone have any knowledge in tripods?
Which brands are great, which are to be completely avoided?
I want something that can fit in my backpack, but will extend to ~1.5m, but isn't flimsy..
everything i write is a ramble and should not be taken seriously.... seriously. ♥
thx
i like my carbon fiber manfrotto tripod but it doesnt get that small
used a guide like this to find it http://www.outdoorphotographer.com/gear … ipods.html
//
Twitpic: Laundering Images of Owners’ Rights http://pdnpulse.com/2011/05/twitpic-lau … ights.html
i like my carbon fiber manfrotto tripod but it doesnt get that small
used a guide like this to find it http://www.outdoorphotographer.com/gear … ipods.html
//
Twitpic: Laundering Images of Owners’ Rights http://pdnpulse.com/2011/05/twitpic-lau … ights.html
those prices..
everything i write is a ramble and should not be taken seriously.... seriously. ♥
yeah cheap aluminum = fail
i carry my manfrotto around no problem. they made a strap, that snaps on the base, and wraps around the legs.Kimmmmmmmmmmmm wrote:
i like my carbon fiber manfrotto tripod