What photo editing app do you use and why?
- Thread starter Matth3w
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Many thanks! Photography is a real passion for me so it's always nice when others appreciate my vision.
Cheers,
Matth3w,
Look at the "I" (info) and one of the FAQs is about red eye correction.
Cheers,
Matth3w,
Look at the "I" (info) icon (top right) and one of the FAQs is about red eye correction.
Cheers,
Simon, I bought a simple PnS Canon 780IS...mainly for the portability. Do you think it will take decent shots for the average user? I know that it isn't the BEST, but before I was using a PS S70 and it was just too big with a bunch of features I rarely used.
I am going to Germany and I thought it would fit in my pocket nicely...I don't take many pictures before because I didn't have a good portable camera.
I am going to Germany and I thought it would fit in my pocket nicely...I don't take many pictures before because I didn't have a good portable camera.
I'm not familiar with that camera. These days, I'm predominantly using my Micro 4/3s cameras. For PnS, I have the Panny ZS3 and Sony TZ7 cameras.
For more detail on what and how I shoot, check out my FAQ:
Frequently Asked Questions
If you have any specific questions, however, I'll try to answer them.
Bottom line is that you can take good pictures with almost any camera. It's mostly about composition and light. What any specific camera brings to the equation is more a feature set to make this or that easier, faster etc.
Cheers,
Looks like it will do the job. The most important thing with the small sensor cameras is to use the lowest ISO you can to avoid luminance and even worse chrominance noise. Best bet is to get yourself a small tripod (a Gorillapod, for example) and use it when the light is low. Another option is to get (or make) a small beanbag that you can keep in a pocket. They are great for stabilizing your camera in all manner of places.
Personally, I prefer a wider lens, but these days, you can always take a few shots and then stitch them for a wider view.
Cheers,
Personally, I prefer a wider lens, but these days, you can always take a few shots and then stitch them for a wider view.
Cheers,
That camera has a low ISO of 80 (although I suspect the base ISO is 100). Almost any small sensor camera will start to degrade as you get above the base ISO and certainly above 400 or maybe 800. You can usually set it up on Auto ISO so that the highest chosen ISO would be, say 800. That should give you the best results without worrying overly. On the other hand, I don't worry about raising ISO above that if I am going to PP to B&W... I like a grainy B&W effect.
For the beanbag, yeah just kind of nestle the camera into it for added support and stability. What you're doing is just trying to remove any camera shake. Take a look at the small Gorillapods though... They're smaller than you think and they wrap around things for a very versatile mount. For really low light work, use the tripod and set the camera to self timer to take the shot (so you're not touching it).
Cheers,
For the beanbag, yeah just kind of nestle the camera into it for added support and stability. What you're doing is just trying to remove any camera shake. Take a look at the small Gorillapods though... They're smaller than you think and they wrap around things for a very versatile mount. For really low light work, use the tripod and set the camera to self timer to take the shot (so you're not touching it).
Cheers,
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