I continue to expand my Photographic and Printing services and now can copy original artwork such as canvas, acrylic/oils, photographs, sculpture, family heirloom, jewelry etc. Details Retouching and colour balancing is also available.
This is the third and final article of the series, and deals with Output (see links below for previous articles). To recap the steps as described so far: images would be catalogued, noise reduced and some sharping would be performed to eliminate issues inherent with digital photography. Any artistic editing should also be completed (ideally on a colour balanced monitor) and the image would then be ready for output, usually for display on a web site or for print. The […]
This is the second in a series of articles discussing methods of organizing work flow to prevent rework, improve quality by maintaing image resolution and colour detail throughout the life cycle of the image. Article 1 dealt with image capture and file management and can be downloaded at: http://www.jeffgardner.ca/NPC/Article1.pdf Workflow After importing an image from the camera into a cataloging system, the next steps are: Rate / Cull Image Adjustment and Editing Create Working Copies for various types of Output […]
I have just added three new QR Codes to my web site. What are QR Codes. They look like this: The purpose is to allow smartphone users the ability to quickly link to my web site or download my contact information quickly from these ‘bar code’ type symbols on print media. It puts a modern twist on print marketing – since displaying the code on my business card (or even price tags) allows people to quickly jump to my web […]
I found this site which was recommended by Chris Orwig. It deals with Digital Asset Management for Photographers. http://www.dpbestflow.org/
I was asked to prepare a set of articles for the Northumberland Photography Club – ON. I entitled the series: Save, Find, Edit, Output These articles will discuss how to organize files so that you can find them again, deal with backup and recovery so images are not forever lost, basic editing workflow and finally preparing for output, including colour management. Let’s start with the first step: saving those image files. When doing so, there really is no ‘best […]
In order to determine how sharp a new lens is before purchasing or to compare the sharpness of different lenses, you can use an MTF (Modulation Transfer Function) chart provided by lens manufacturers. Here is how to read an MTF chart. Note, this is a full explanation, a shorter version was published in the Northumberland Photography Club March Newsletter.
Blog moved from Blogger after they dropped support for FTP access to self hosted sites. Now back hosting this Blog on my own site to retain control over indexing.