klum

<p>Well it seems to only be having this issue with Hahnmuhlle paper even though I am using their profiles. I have tried some epson 13x19 and 4x6 and am having no problem printing borderless. I suppose I'll have to try Qimage or something similar if this issue continues with other fine art papers. Thanks for all your help.</p>

<p>Thanks for your responses.<br />I have been getting the problem with and without borders and fill background. This image was printed using borderless option with no margins or background color and it seems that the entire image is shifting. I have the paper set to (borderless) printing. This is a new printer so I should hope it doesn't just come with a peculiar problem such as this. <br />What is this RIP you speak of John? I'm looking into it now and am understanding that it is a software that allows you to view where the print pigments shall be placed on the paper?</p><div></div>

<p>Hello Photo.net. I am trying to print using an Epson R1900 and macbook and this continues to happen. A variety of A4 Hahnemuhle fine art papers are being used and are printed through Lightroom 3. I have tried to trick the printer by moving the image around but the background is set at black and the white remains regardless of it. Please help!<br /><img src="http://www.flickr.com/photos/woodypine/6206286123/in/photostream" alt="" /></p><div></div>

<p>Wow, some impressive images already. This is a shot of the Milky way from Kokanee Glacier, British Columbia.</p><div></div>

<p>Hello fellow Nikonians! Been several months since I've been here on a Wednesday. This image was shot at MacBeth Glacier, north of Purcell Wilderness Conservancy Prov. Park, British Columbia. Because of its location outside of protected park boundaries, this magnificent area is being encroached upon by heavy logging and a proposed ski resort despite local opinions. The Purcell Mountain Range is vital habitat to the endangered Grizzly Bear and Mountain Caribou that have been declining in population primarily because of habitat loss. Locals dedicated to the protection of the area have erected an elaborate display of hoisted cars and bungalows painted in opposition of the "Axe-orz!" and live along the roads into the area.<br>

PS. Don't fark with the mountain pirates after they've had canned corn. </p><div></div>

<p>Went caving in some old abandon mines near Hedley, British Columbia. This was camp.</p><div></div>

<p>Romped my way to the top of Okanagan Mountain only to be deterred by waist deep snow. Found this young oregon grape still holding onto its winter crimson as I was ringing out my socks on the way back. Happy Wednesday world.</p><div></div>

<p>The only thing I knew how to do<br />Was to keep on keeping on like a bird that flew<br />Tangled up in blue.</p><div></div>

<p>Thanks everyone for your advice, Emil especially.</p>

<p>Thanks for all the quick and informative responses. I like the looks of Kolor's AutoPano Pro and will have to purchase a panorama specified software for my intentions unless it is possible to do with Photoshop CS5. Anybody know if it is?</p>

<p>Hello Photo.net,<br /> I have been searching the world wide web for a tutorial on how to create a supersized or multiple layered panorama photo using Photoshop CS5 or another software that you know of (I am a Mac user). I am familiar with the composition of images necessary to create panoramas using vertical or horizontal images overlapped and stitched together using Photomerge but would like to understand the digital process needed to create this "supersized panorama" to increase field of view I suppose similar to a large format camera. An example of this would be taking a pano of the sky then the mountains and then the foreground. I understand how to shoot the photos needed to create this type of image but am quite ignorant when it comes to the digital darkroom. If anyone could explain the digital darkroom process, guide me to a tutorial or refer a software, much would be appreciated. Many thanks!<br>

-Caillum</p>

 

<p>Had a brief encounter with fate on monday. Not the life determining fate but the day to day fate we encounter all the time. An idea to hike Okanagan Mountain to Divide Lake was detoured by the ominous rain clouds quickly moving in from the North only to come home to a flat tired road bike which was a punch in the nose to my alternative scheme. The early evening overcast inspired me to take my trusty mountain bike up to the waterfall at Creek Park and try for some long exposures. What fun! Not too long after reaching the falls, rain started to pour from those clouds and the ride home was a soggy thrill.</p><div></div>

<p>Great tones and detail in your b/w capture Matt. I especially enjoy your choice of composition to illustrate your point. The fingernail adds so much to an already excellent image. I was trying to sneak behind the garage to capture a few robins bathing in the birdbath one morning when this guy snuck up on me. Always look behind you when composing a shot, it often yields something even better.<br />ps. I find that little leagers face hilarious Shun!</p><div></div>

<p>Here is a shot of Naramata village located in the South Okanagan, British Columbia. It has been a stormy spring so far but april showers bring may flowers right? Well hopefully that is the case. It has snowed over 2 feet this week not far up the hillside. Nice antique pussywillows and colorful Green Jay. Never knew there was such a bird. Can't wait to see what else is to come.</p><div></div>

<p>The willow branches warm this image taken one cold march morning as Canada Geese rest along the shore of Okanagan Lake, British Columbia. </p><div></div>

<p>Hard to believe it is March. Here is a shot looking across Okanagan Lake at Giant's Head Mountain. What have you been up to?<br>

Nikon F5 film.</p><div></div>

<p>Was out listening to the coyotes and an owl on the claybanks last week in the Okanagan Valley when I turned around to see this. Can't believe its yet another wednesday.</p><div></div>

<p>Went to check out Adra's Tunnel with an old friend during Sunday's snowstorm in the South Okanagan, British Columbia. Got the truck stuck on the way home and spent 8 hours trying to dig it out before having to call it quits and get sledded out at dark before returning the next morning with the tractor.<br /><strong>Nikon D90 @ 10mm ISO200 f/7.1 1sec </strong></p><div></div>

<p>The gloomy grey of winter took a break for about an hour Saturday morning before dumping 2 feet of snow Sunday in Naramata, British Columbia.<br>

Shot with Nikon D90 Sigma10-20mm @ 1/50 f/16 ISO100.<br>

<a title="TrainDocks by Caillum., on Flickr" href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/47136596@N02/5419620471/"><img src="http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5171/5419620471_358266cf0d_z.jpg" alt="TrainDocks" width="640" height="425" /></a></p>

<p>Haven't found the time to get out during cherry season here in the Okanagan, British Columbia so here is an image from the "Reclaim the Commons" protest that went down at the University of Victoria in early April.</p><div></div>

<p>Many excellent photographs thus far. Can't wait to see what else is to come.<br>

The morning is such a wonderful time of day. It is incredible how many people are absent for the sake of a few more hours of sleep...nothing against dreams by all means. This was taken while testing my exposure for a different image in mind. Seems to happen quite often.</p><div></div>

<p>Amazing shot Matt. Never fail to impress. <br /><br />A new Sigma 10-20mm f3.5 came to my door this morning. I couldn't believe how wide 10mm truly was. I don't think Eli could believe it either.</p><div></div>

<p><img src="http://i237.photobucket.com/albums/ff116/klumsmith/Vulture-187.jpg" alt="" width="810" height="541" />Been lurking the Nikonian community for quite some time now...thought I should contribute. Jeff Lipsman, Hamish Gray, Jon Eckman, Daniel Nicholson and Vineet Rajasekhar are a few of the many continuous eye catchers. Great stuff. <br /><br /><strong>Nikon D90 w/ 28-80mm @ 28mm 1/3s ISO160 handheld</strong></p>

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<p>I have been searching for something nice when I found it right here under my nose.</p><div></div>