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What is EXIF data and how to read it |
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Written by Al Sadr
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Monday, 27 February 2006 |
 EXIF data is the meta data that comes from your camera and is attached to your image file. Keep in mind that those images that are edited and exported out (like using Fireworks) will no longer carry those information. In order to read EXIF meta data, you must first open the image in an application that can read EXIF data. In my case that would be ZoomBrowser EX, the software that comes with your canon camera that is capable of managing your photos real nice. For
example, after opening the image you can view the EXIF data like below ;Write Comment (0 Comments) |
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 29 March 2006 )
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breakthrough photo editing software – LightZone |
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Written by OpenDP - PRWeb
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Saturday, 18 February 2006 |
Light Crafts, Inc. today announced that it’s breakthrough photo editing software – LightZone – has received a “Macworld Best of Show Award,” representing the most exciting hardware and software  products announced at Macworld Conference & Expo in San Francisco.
LightZone provides a complete photo editing tool that significantly reduces the time photographers spend after a shoot, producing high quality photographs. LightZone offers photographers an advanced RAW editing experience that is easy to use while delivering a highly integrated editing environment that produces professional results.Write Comment (0 Comments) |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 18 February 2006 )
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Beta Version of Adobe Lightroom Released to the Public |
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Written by OpenDP - Adobe
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Wednesday, 15 February 2006 |
 The digital imaging program Adobe Lightroom recently made its debut as a public beta for professional photographers. The program allows photographers to minimize the tool panels and focus on the image with just a click of the mouse.
Other special features allow photographers to apply their own logo or signature, as part of an effort to build a portfolio. Photographers may also view numerous photographs at rapid speed, enlarging desired images with the Quick One-to-One Zoom, which focuses on even the tiniest details in a picture.Write Comment (0 Comments) |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 27 February 2006 )
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Post Production
Capturing special moments and memories on film or digital media rewards both amateur and professional photographers alike. Whether you’re shooting photos of a party, a major life event or merely experimenting with your new camera, the pictures you take become permanent impressions of your memories and your handiwork.
You can enjoy hours of photography, shooting with reckless abandon, for as long as your memory card has storage remaining. Once you’ve shot a collection of photos, you’ll want to catalog them and create some system of order for effortless location and organization of files. Below are a number of tips for different storage methods for your photos: