Tuesday, December 2, 2008

Share info about Complete Digital Photography

19 comments:

Anonymous said...

This was so far my favorite website. I liked looking at all of the photo galleries. My favorite gallery was Khayelitsha Township – South Africa. The pictures were of families and houses in South Africa. I think it mainly interested me of the background information on the photo shoot. Steve Simon the photographer had published a book on AIDS in Africa earlier that year and wanted to return to Africa to photograph grandmothers. He chose them because AIDS in Africa had wiped out many generations and when this happens the “grandmothers in the community are left to take care of the children and maintain the social structure of the community.”LINK → http://www.completedigitalphotography.com/?p=494#

Anonymous said...

Complete Digital Photography under Pigeons explains in great details how to make Pigeons stand out in a photo if the background has too much going on. It goes into great depth and steps to do this. This site is very helpful!!!

Anonymous said...

On complete digital photography, it gives a fairly indepth review of the new photo shop

Anonymous said...

this is my 2nd favorite website because it shows before being edited pictures and after being edited. It also has a gallery of really cool pictures. My favorite link on this website explain how you could possibly save your camera after it gets wet! First, you should get a towel and dry the camera thoroughly, next, remove the battery, memory card, and open all doors, and lastly completely cover the camera with uncooked rice for a day. It might not work, but hey! It’s worth a try. http://www.completedigitalphotography.com/?p=500#more-500

Anonymous said...

This one was really cool. It shows you where to buy and how to use various software. The things that are out on the market are so cool.

Anonymous said...

I like this site the best so far. This is because it has a lot of features that you can click on and inform yourself about. For instance it teaches you had to build a faster computer.
http://www.completedigitalphotography.com/?p=525#more-525

Anonymous said...

http://www.completedigitalphotography.com/index.php....... This is a very cool website, my favorite part was the Gallery: The Mundane Southwest, Part 1 because it taught me a little about this specific desert. Plus this guy was talking about how he motorcycled round- trip between San Francisco and Oklahoma. Veryy cool

Anonymous said...

This is probably one of my favorite websites. I love how in the features, it shows how the iPhone could be used for Photography. I never even thought of that idea. To do this, the iPhone has to have the iLevel. Once it has that, it will be like a regular camera! Here is a link to the website.

http://www.completedigitalphotography.com/?p=509#more-509

Eric Seldin comment #3

Anonymous said...

I liked this website a lot. My favorite thing was the before and after, it showed how pictures look after you edit them. I didn't know you can transform a picture so much just by a little editing.

Anonymous said...

I think the 'Tucan Photo Adventure' is a great experience! The three weeks in Florence to shoot in the country side and Venice is great opportunity!!
:D

Anonymous said...

I really liked this website. I loved the photo galleries they featured on here. And i thought it was useful how it informed us on how to convert an image to grayscale. It makes a picture taken at night look much better!

Anonymous said...

I really liked this website. I loved the photo galleries they featured on here. And i thought it was useful how it informed us on how to convert an image to grayscale. It makes a picture taken at night look much better!

Anonymous said...

i found this website extremely useful because it explained how to convert DNG files into JPEGs,Photoshop files or TIFFs which I shockingly find myself trying to do sometimes. If your trying to covert files and just can't get it check this page out for a hand: http://www.completedigitalphotography.com/?p=521

Anonymous said...

This website informed me that Photoshop CS4 has been released, the latest Adobe Photoshop edition, which is big news for any photographer. It's jokingly credited with being essential for any amateur photographer, because it can turn any lame photo into an amazing work of art.

Anonymous said...

Depth of Field. This article gives you a little insight on how depth of field is a common issue for digital photographers because most cameras lack the ability to shoot shallow depth of field.

http://www.completedigitalphotography.com/index.php?cat=3

Anonymous said...

I liked this website because it gives you different things to look at. For example, it gives you reviews, features, before and after and galleries. I went under features and found an article about iphoto and how to enlarge your images. Its very interesting because i never noticed they didn't let you resize upward.

Anonymous said...

I really liked the "Death Valley" Gallery. Who knew such a place as "Death Valley" would turn out really gorgeous? As you can tell from the pictures, there are various different types of texture. Also, the landscape is totally different than everyday places.

http://www.completedigitalphotography.com/?p=426#

Anonymous said...

If you’re a photographer, then there’s a good chance that the most signficant announcement of the year is not a new camera or new lens, but the release of Photoshop CS4. While Photoshop can’t turn a crappy photo into a masterpiece - you still need decent gear and a fair amount of skill to capture a good image - it is still the best tool for realizing the final vision that you had when you shot.

Anonymous said...

Akilah #6

This site gives you in info on how to manipulate you r pictures...how to get your before picture to be a BETTER after photo. for example:

Learning to spot a potential photograph is one of the most difficult parts of becoming a better photographer. Complicating the process is the fact that the photograph you take is often not a finished product, but simply the raw material that you’ll use to construct a final image. Very often, the world will present you with scenes that are good potential photographs, not perfect finished images. Learning to recognize the potential image that exists in a scene is a function of experience, and an understanding of what is possible with your chosen camera and image processing tools.