Last week was rough. I was sick the entire week. There's still a lingering cough, too. The very attentive will notice a scratchiness in my voice for some videos I've done. Actually, I couldn't get much done as a result.
So this week I'm playing catchup. I'm recording a bunch now to have several In The Field & In Post videos in the pipeline. Why? Starting next week, I'll be guest coaching in the ON1 Plus community. I'm looking forward to it. I also know it's going to take a good chunk of the time I dedicate to photography. Hey - when I sign on to do something, I wanna do it right!
I'm also working on finishing up two projects I started in January. And in a couple of weeks I'll have another announcement. I'm very excited to share it (I kinda want to do it now, but patience is a virtue!). If you're a subscriber to my mailing list, you'll get the news there first.
Photography is ultimately about the photos. The software used to make them are our tools. I am often what photo software I use. To answer that… I need to give you a brief history of my photo software journey.
In my Live Edit videos, I process a photo I’ve never worked on before from start to finish. The bumps, missteps, and switchbacks are all part of the learning.
Finding several unique images within your existing photo is a great way to grow your eye for composition. You might have new, compelling photos hiding in plain sight.
Test your own filters for a color cast. All you need is a reference point and consistent lighting.
I get asked about my tripod spikes all the time. Finally another company is making a set like the ones I have.
Calibrating your monitor and printer can be a bit of a hassle. And you need equipment for it. Is it really necessary?
Not all printer drivers are created equal. You could be missing out on important controls and settings for your photo prints.
How fast are my photo edits? Turtle slow... and I've got reasons for that