Blog

  • Crystal Blue Imaging Photo Retouching

    This is a Video Slideshow of My Work. I do many types of retouches like banners, posters, flyers, ads, portfolios, and family portraits. stop by www.crystalblueimaging.com
    Video Rating: 0 / 5

  • Best EXTERNAL MICROPHONE for Canon 600D DSLR Video Cameras

    www.fiveminutevideomarketing.com Ensuring your video sounds good is one of the biggest reasons why a video can make or break on Youtube. Inside this video I show you the external microphones we use to record our videos. We show you two different versions, a wired microphone which is the cheaper option and the wireless option (the one we recommend). You will soon discover why having an external microphone for your DSLR camera is crucial for any video you create. The external microphones we mention inside the video Audio-Technica Lavalier Microphone – 5mvm.co Sennheiser Wireless Lavalier Microphone System – 5mvm.co Watch this video on Youtube: www.youtube.com Leave a comment about this video and which one would you choose? Remember to subscribe to our channel!
    Video Rating: 4 / 5

    artoftheimage.blogspot.com – Building a Portrait Lens Kit for the Canon 60D, Canon 550D, Canon 600D, Canon 50D, or the Canon 7D (or any of the Canon crop sensor 1.6X DSLR digital cameras).

  • Haoma

    the story takes us in a dreamlike world where life is governed by cycles. Living beings born of cocoons and make couple. Everyone has a dial on his forehead that defines their shelf life, but a day something unexpected will happen… Dans un monde onirique, où la vie est régie par des cycles, les êtres vivants naissent de cocons et forment des couples. Mais quelque chose d’inattendu va se produire.
    Video Rating: 4 / 5

    In this video I demonstrate how to simulate, record, and bake cloth physics in Blender 2.61. This video covers the basics, plus applicable use of the subdivision surface modifier and the solidify modifier
    Video Rating: 4 / 5

  • Custom Workspaces in Photoshop

    Ps custom workspaces opener

    I like Photoshop to open and “look the way I want to see it”. But sometimes ‘the way I want to see it’ is different than others. I’m fickle – but thankfully Photoshop plays nice with me – the secret is its Workspaces. These Workspaces let me preconfigure my Photoshop screen for various scenarios, to save them so I can reuse them, and to put everything back in its place when I mess them up.

    If this sounds like something you could use – here’s how to give your Photoshop window a custom look with workspaces.

    The first thing I do is to set up Photoshop the way you want it to look and that means hiding all the panels you don’t want to see and displaying those that you do.

    Then arrange them on the screen exactly the way you want to see them. For me, I prefer my toolbar to be in two columns rather than one long one. I like my layers and paths palettes visible but not much else.

    Once the screen is organized the way you want it to look, from the dropdown list in the top right corner choose Essentials > New Workspace and type a name for the workspace. Select the options for keyboard shortcuts and menus select and click Save.

    Ps custom workspaces 1

    You can repeat this process, if desired, and create other workspaces. You might make one for photo-editing, one for collage, one for illustration or one for videoing depending on your own personal needs.

    In future you can set up your screen by choosing the workspace of your choice from the dropdown list.

    Ps custom workspaces 2

    If you move things around and things go a bit crazy it is easy to reset a workspace back to how it was when you last saved it.

    To do this, first make sure you are viewing the workspace to reset and then open the Workspace menu and choose Reset .

    Ps custom workspaces 3

    Likewise you can return to Photoshop’s default workspace anytime by selecting Essentials then click Reset Essentials.

    Ps custom workspaces 4

    And one last word on workspaces…
    If you want to see what’s new in Photoshop CS6 click the New in CS6 workspace and you can see what is new in Photoshop. Open a menu and any new options in it will show as blue on the menu.

    Ps custom workspaces 5

    Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

    Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.

    Custom Workspaces in Photoshop



    Digital Photography School

  • YT3D Fujifilm Finepix Real 3D W3 – first test of Fuji W3 ( yt3d:enable=true )

    First day with Fujifilm Finepix Real 3D W3. Filming my 2yr old daughter having fun at the playground in 3D, that’s a first for her too, althought she probably didn’t realize that. Somehow I never got round to taking my twin DSLR rig out with the kids as by the time I would have assembled and aligned it, she’d do something naughty because of the lack of attention. So anyway I was really looking forward to having a portable 3D HD device like to W3 was announced at 720p 3D. The camera’s build feels nice and robust, and althought I can’t compare it to the W1 as I never had it, this is actually alright. Being used to all manual options on a DSLR I was missing the freedom a bit, but I could get over it, unlike the tiniest field of view this camera has even at 16:9 setting for HD video, and only for 7MP stills, the 10MP stills are done in 2:3 aspect at even worse FOV. Ok, now the editing part. I have done some tests of automaticly aligning frame grabs and this is what I was getting: yfrog.com So I don’t think my cam’s manufactory lens alignment is too bad, but if yours is better of worse, send me a link to your results. This of coure requires either a floating window, which is what I have done in this video, or scaling up back to 720 which I don’t recommend as the video quality is really,and I mean really poor already when coming out of the cam. I could’t believe how poor it was, so I’ve checked some other videos I done with twin Vado HD’s – and they’re two years old – they look
    Video Rating: 4 / 5

    www.3defy.com This is a tutorial on how to convert 2D Photos into 3D Models using 3Defy. You can view your models in 3D, and they come right out of your screen! You can share your models online, or create your own 3D galleries. Come join us at http and help us to 3Defy the web!
    Video Rating: 4 / 5

  • Photographer Marcel Lammerhirt – Extreme Sports Photography

    Sports photographer Marcel Lammerhirt uses a variety of flash and remote cameras to capture extreme sports photos at different angles and speeds. Extreme sports photographer Marcel Lammerhirt, a member of the SanDisk Extreme Team, loves shooting photos with numerous cameras at the same time. He invests most of his time in flash and remote cameras, and loves photographing a number of sports to capture that specific moment in time. With extreme sports, such as motocross and cliff diving, there is only one chance to grab a shot, since the stunts are often difficult and dangerous. The speed of SanDisk memory cards allows Marcel to continuously shoot in burst mode without lagging behind due to unwanted buffer times. He enjoys taking photos from many angles, so he often sets up several cameras, such as an overhead camera and sequence cameras. SanDisk cards let him use remote cameras all day without having to switch out cards. When he arrives home at the end of the day, he is confident that all his extreme sports images are intact and ready for processing.
    Video Rating: 5 / 5

  • “PhotoTips” Episode 113 – How to make a Lightroom eye brush

    www.PhotoTips.biz – In this episode we make 2 Lightroom brushes for quickly enhancing eyes. You can use these custom brushes over and over again. – Comments are locked on YouTube. All comments, concerns and questions, should be directed to the website. http
    Video Rating: 4 / 5

    dombowerphoto.blogspot.com here i show you how to add some motion blur with a photo editing software called gimp which is a free software that has many of the same features as photoshop. In this video i show you 2 ways to apply motion blur to an image of a stationary car to make it looks like it is moving. This tutorial uses the free software called GIMP which has many of the same controls as adobe photoshop and also with its easy use of layermasks makes it more simple than adobe photoshop elements. This is not a case of cheating photography but enhancing your images post produciton. I will also show you how to make the car stand out even more after applying motion blur. Hope this helps kind regards dom Ifyou enjoy my photography related videos please post them on your facebook page and let others know about this channel, To keep up to date Please join the facebook fan page www.facebook.com twitter page twitter.com flickr account www.flickr.com www.dombower.com all the tips in this can be done on photoshop as well
    Video Rating: 4 / 5

  • Some of my photos

    My photos Nikon D7000 18-105 Facebook channel : Nicol (Nicooll Werelline) Photography 🙂 Thank you for watching my videos… Music: Mozart Piano Sonata in C
    Video Rating: 5 / 5

  • Sigma 8-16mm vs Nikon 10-24mm Side by Side Comparison and Review

    www.artoftheimage.com – Sigma 8-16mm vs Nikon 10-24mm Side by Side Comparison and ReviewCheck out the new Art of the Image Recommended Photography Gear List at http PS If you have kids or know someone with kids, check out my latest online book, “Diary of a Nerd King” at www.nerdkingdiary.com. It’s funny and it’s FREE! Please pass it along… thanks! PSS If you have toddlers or small children, check out http for my children’s ebooks for Kindle, iPad, iPod, iPhone, laptops, etc! Please pass it along… thanks!
    Video Rating: 0 / 5

  • Sony announces PMW-F55 4K pro camcorder with global shutter and F5 without

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    Sony has introduced two 4K-capable modular cameras, including the PMW-F55 which has a Super 35-sized sensor with a global shutter. The specifications of the two cameras are pretty overwhelming – 16-bit Raw recording, parallel 2K and 4K recording, but the biggest news is the global shutter – the ability to capture all pixels simultaneously, rather than one line at a time – totally eliminating rolling shutter effect. (via EOS HD)

    News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)