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- Jul 17, 2018
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- 272
I kinda think that the rule of thirds as more of a plan for the 1st shots. Followed by ruleless shots that can be pretty darn good.I’d be very proud of that shot. Does rule of thirds apply if so which would be your two thirds and which your one third?
Thanks. Picture was taken in Kirkwood, MO (a suburb of STL).nice, picture where was that taken at?
As an avid photographer (outside of drone flying), I use my eyes and instincts to determine the best composition for a shot. The rule of thirds is something I focus more on if/when I have structural or geographical factors in my shots. Otherwise, I take 99% of my pictures with an end-product in mind, that is more centered on post-processing and editing.I’d be very proud of that shot. Does rule of thirds apply if so which would be your two thirds and which your one third?
Yes, the Spark does quite well for only being able to shoot JPEG. I take all of my Spark photos in AEB mode. This allows me to capitalize on (and work with) 3 different exposures. Otherwise, the pictures are often over saturated and mediocre.Very nice - I've just started playing with AEB pictures in photoshop elements and learning about it. Amazing what you can do with the Spark.
You are right. I too realised this very late but AEB is a game changer for taking photos with the Spark. I now make sure I take all photos in AEB mode.Yes, the Spark does quite well for only being able to shoot JPEG. I take all of my Spark photos in AEB mode. This allows me to capitalize on (and work with) 3 different exposures. Otherwise, the pictures are often over saturated and mediocre.
I checked on Lightroom this morning and it looks like there is the newest version which is subscription based and it looks like the last standalone version (#6) is still available at B&H Photo for $150+. I tried a free version (limited features) on my android tablet and am impressed. I'd still like to have it on my desktop cpu for ease of use and better clarity, though.Another tip I would add is to purchase Lightroom. It sets the bar in regards to properly processing and fine-tuning your pictures.
There should be an option for a monthly subscription. I believe I pay $10 a month. Well worth it if you’re serious about producing and creating professional looking photos. I use it for my clients, as well as for my personal photography.I checked on Lightroom this morning and it looks like there is the newest version which is subscription based and it looks like the last standalone version (#6) is still available at B&H Photo for $150+. I tried a free version (limited features) on my android tablet and am impressed. I'd still like to have it on my desktop cpu for ease of use and better clarity, though.
Are you using the subscription based version or standalone? I wouldn't use it enough to spring for the subscription version. Any idea where to get the standalone version cheaper?
Thanks for the info. I'm trying to stay away from a subscription, though as I'm just an amateur and would probably only use something like this on a few photos infrequently. I did a little searching on Reddit and have seen Luminar 3 recommended as a standalone alternative in several places. It's also on sale for $60 through July 10. If I decide to go for that one, I'll play with it for a time and post results with it in the future. Thanks again.There should be an option for a monthly subscription. I believe I pay $10 a month. Well worth it if you’re serious about producing and creating professional looking photos. I use it for my clients, as well as for my personal photography.
I heard about that one, too - I'll try it as well. Thank youYou can also use/download GIMP. It’s free, and does a nice job. It’s really easy to use.
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