davidsimageline

Open GL should be ON. Then try reinstalling the driver for you video card.

Or use the color range button to change the color in it to a different color.

You will find the button in the layers panel where you have LAYERS< CHANNELS< PATH there is a drop down arrow right there click it and duplicating layers is the second menu. It's also the second menu under the layere menu. and if you looking for duplicating image that under image the 12 menu down.

No problem let me know is you have any more problem with CS4

Sorry you won't find it in PS CS4 any more it's now in bridge.

 

1. open bridge then up the top where you find the menu button look for ESSENTIALS, FILMSTRIP, METADATA, OUTPUT click the drop down arrow next to out put. A easier way is to just click CTRL F4.

 

2. Select the pictures you want to make upi the contact sheet and you setting on the right. That's where you make a gallery as well.

I would recommend you sign up on ( www.modelmayhem.com ) get to know a few photographers in your area and that's a good start to becoming a model.

I can recommend you sign up on ( www.modelmayhem.com ) get to know a few photographers in your area and that's a good start to becoming a model.

CS4 is way faster on my Dell ( 1.7 Core Duo 2 GB Memory 120 Sata HDD ) CS3 used to slowdown at time even with it using 80% of my memory. Now I tried the CS4 and I am loving it a big improvement. :)

<div></div>

Thanks Michael, I was thinking of putting one of the flash on the camera instead of off camera and put the next flash pointing on the background.

I tried to take some jewelry with my camera ( D200, 28-85mm macro lens & two SB-600 ) in manual model mode. My

where shutter speed set to 250 ( which is my camera sync speed ) aperture F11 & ISO 200. But my problem is the

gray back ground when it should be white. I tried to edit the second image to get the back ground white but I

would like to have it straight from the camera looking like the edited image.

<br>

Here is a sample

<a href="http://s238.photobucket.com/albums/ff296/bussiness4/PhotoDotNet/?action=view&current=2.jpg"

target="_blank"><img src="http://i238.photobucket.com/albums/ff296/bussiness4/PhotoDotNet/2.jpg" border="0"

alt="Photobucket"></a>

Edited

<a href="http://s238.photobucket.com/albums/ff296/bussiness4/PhotoDotNet/?action=view&current=1.jpg"

target="_blank"><img src="http://i238.photobucket.com/albums/ff296/bussiness4/PhotoDotNet/1.jpg" border="0"

alt="Photobucket"></a>

I would suggest you reset the camera by holding down the two buttons with the green dot beside them and try again

because something is off.

 

Did you try to find the black and the white point in photoshop? If you don't know how to I can explain how.

I have a D200 and I was taking some pictures with the flashes (2 * SB 600) of camera with the commander mode and

one flash was blinking red above the the Nikon sign on the front and the other was not. I wanted to know if that

is normal, I read the manual and couldn't find anything on why one blinks and the other didn't.

 

I had one SB 600 before and I just bought another one.

Thanks Diane I found a 8 gig for $42 on

<a href="http://www.adorama.com/IDSCFE38G30M.html?searchinfo=compact%20flash%20&item_no=15" >Adorama</a>

 

The reason I change mine is because I use my camera to take some pictures for a listen on ebay so it was on JPG fine.

It's funny I only have two (2 gig ultra II flash card) and I payed $20 for one like 5 or 6 months ago on eBay and now I just cecked I can get a 4 gig for $20 buck I am going to order 2.

Has this ever happened to you? I went to the club to party and saw these beautiful colors I had my camera earlier

shooting in JPG and forgot to change it back....only to wake up this morning checking the picture and found out

they are JPGs.

<img src="http://i238.photobucket.com/albums/ff296/bussiness4/PhotoDotNet/pic_26jpg.jpg">

Hay Tommy I like the tight crop, how do you use the contrast mask? I have photoshop CS3.

Some how I am having problem with photo bucket this should work. http://www.davidsimageline.com/jewelry_1.jpg

Sorry lets try this one

<a href="http://i238.photobucket.com/albums/ff296/bussiness4/jewelry_1.jpg" >link</a>

I need help editing this picture for the web. Any help will be appreciated.

 

 

<a href="http://shanique.ipower.com//jewelry_1.jpg" >Jewelry</a>

I agree with Starvy but, I would take more than a phone number like a drivers license and something with less or greater value of my camera. If to get the job done is important to her and her client that would not hesitate.

 

Don't feel bad about it it wasn't your fault. I only have one digital camera for now but, I still carry my film camera (That I used in school before going digital) in my bag with some roles of film just in case. The good thing about that is all my lenses work on my film camera

Good to see that it work, make sure to set back your picture quality and ISO from the default settings.

Hi Michele

 

Exposure bracketing is a simple technique professional photographers use to ensure they properly expose their pictures, especially in challenging lighting situations. When you expose for a scene, your camera's light meter will select an aperture / shutter speed combination that it believes will give a properly exposed picture.

 

Exposure bracketing means that you take two more pictures: one slightly under-exposed (usually by dialing in a negative exposure compensation, say -1/3EV), and the second one slightly over-exposed (usually by dialing in a positive exposure compensation, say +1/3EV), again according to your camera's light meter.

 

The reason you do this is because the camera might have been 'deceived' by the light (too much or too little) available and your main subject may be over- or under-exposed. By taking these three shots, you are making sure that if this were ever the case, then you would have properly compensated for it.

 

As an example, say you are taking a scene where there is an abundance of light around your main subject (for example, at the beach on a sunny day, or surrounded by snow). In this case, using Weighted-Average metering, your camera might be 'deceived' by the abundance of light and expose for it by closing down the aperture and/or using a faster shutter speed (assuming ISO is constant), with the result that the main subject might be under-exposed. By taking an extra shot at a slight over-exposure, you would in fact be over-exposing the surroundings, but properly exposing the main subject.

 

You can read more at <a href="http://www.photoxels.com/tutorial_exposureBracketing.html" >photoxels</a>.

I would suggest trying resting the camera features as your last option. Holding down the the QUAL and the exposure compensation button at the same time.

Hay Marcia keep doing your thing your going to find a lot of haters here, they don't know how to give advise with out BASHING at the same time.