Photo Test
- Thread starter dieselsmoke1
- Start date
- Views: 839
Bird
Rest in Peace
OK, so it's a beautiful picture; where is that?
Cliff_Johns
Elite Member
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( OK, so it's a beautiful picture; where is that? )</font>
I'll second that! Makes me want to be there.
Cliff
I'll second that! Makes me want to be there.
Cliff
BillyP
Veteran Member
DocHeb
Veteran Member
Nice picture, good sizing, good color/contrast, and is put as an attachment rather than an inserted picture. I think the one that is not eating is sitting and thinking of coming to my house to have hostas for desert.
BillyP
Veteran Member
Thanks Chris. I was afraid it would turn out blurry. I had the zoom cranked up to 10x.
DocHeb
Veteran Member
If I'm remembering correctly from another post, you have an Olympus C-740. I have an older version of your camera, the C-700. The only problem I have with blurry pictures is with high Zoom, and with camera motion during lower light level situations. I bought a monopod that has worked well for me. Also, I use Camedia Software v2.5 that has a nice option called "Instant Fix". Open a photo and choose Image/InstantFix and it does a really nice job on the photos.
I don't know if you've had a digital camera before, but put some thought into your file system that stores your photos. Otherwise, they'll get lost after a short while. Another hint is to never modify your original photo and save the revisions under the same name. Keep your original data intact, and use "SaveAs" with a suffix after the original file name to keep your revisions separate but adjacent to the original files.
I don't know if you've had a digital camera before, but put some thought into your file system that stores your photos. Otherwise, they'll get lost after a short while. Another hint is to never modify your original photo and save the revisions under the same name. Keep your original data intact, and use "SaveAs" with a suffix after the original file name to keep your revisions separate but adjacent to the original files.
MicroPilot
Veteran Member
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( ...
I don't know if you've had a digital camera before, but put some thought into your file system that stores your photos. Otherwise, they'll get lost after a short while. Another hint is to never modify your original photo and save the revisions under the same name. Keep your original data intact, and use "SaveAs" with a suffix after the original file name to keep your revisions separate but adjacent to the original files.
)</font>
I agree, I always make a new folder and name it the dat that I am uploading the pics ot the 'puter. Another thing to do is make sure you periodically burn your pics to CD's, preferably making 2 or more copies on different discs. Turns out that CD media isn't as permanent as it was once claimed.
I don't know if you've had a digital camera before, but put some thought into your file system that stores your photos. Otherwise, they'll get lost after a short while. Another hint is to never modify your original photo and save the revisions under the same name. Keep your original data intact, and use "SaveAs" with a suffix after the original file name to keep your revisions separate but adjacent to the original files.
)</font>
I agree, I always make a new folder and name it the dat that I am uploading the pics ot the 'puter. Another thing to do is make sure you periodically burn your pics to CD's, preferably making 2 or more copies on different discs. Turns out that CD media isn't as permanent as it was once claimed.
