My Photos Aren’t Sharp (Part 1)

This article is intended for the DSLR camera user, who has some notion of what DOF and apertures are, in relation to imagers. However, I welcome you to read the following regardless of your photographic experience or level, because it will eventually make sense to you. Be sure to check my other articles, as I will be covering apertures and Depth Of Field terminology for basic users in the future. Aperture And DOF When I’m asked about a camera’s unsharp behavior from users, I immediately ask them about what type of camera they have–DSLR or a compact camera (DSLR-Type, Point &...
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Submitting & Optimizing Photoshop Tutorials

This tutorial is made to teach Photoshop tutorial owners about successful optimization, submission of your tutorials and receiving the most views possible. Introduction Photoshop tutorials are made to teach your knowledge to other users who might want to learn new techniques and improve their knowledge of Photoshop. Millions of users use Adobe Photoshop daily to make better professional graphics. Photoshop users include photographers, Web Designers, Sketch Designers, 3D Designers, and Architecture Designers who are always searching for tutorials to better use the Photoshop software. Submitting...
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The Canon 5D: Time For 35mm Film Photographers To Go Digital?

There is still a large population of 35mm users shooting in the photographic world. With Canon’s 5D announcement, the digital enticement is certainly going to be hard to resist. Will film users convert? Full-Frame DSLR Now Within Reach Originally, a DSLR would cost around $7,000 for a full-frame shooter. Canon’s 1Ds series was the only choice and it was an expensive one. It was also extremely heavy. Try carrying around 3.5lbs (camera and battery) and a 3.5lb lens (the Canon 70-200 2.8L IS USM), and 7lbs begins to take its toll. Canon has gone an interesting route by creating a full-frame...
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Upgrading Digital Cameras: Should I Do It? (Part 1)

For those of us who have been around the block in reference to camera ownership, you’re very familiar with the upgrading game. In fact, if you’re reading this article, you’re more than likely on a 3rd generation of a camera in only the last 3 years. Was it worth it? Are you getting as much out of your current upgrade as you thought you would? These are the questions we’ll be discussing. For the new camera owners, this will be something to think about as you look at newer and better cameras, and for the current camera owner who has upgraded several times already, I hope this...
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Digital Photos: Printing on a Budget

We are a two printer family. Yes, we have the “good printer” and the “little printer.” The “little printer” is the budget printer and the subject of this article. Anything that’s not critical as regards archival permanence gets printed in the “little printer.” While the good printer is for archival, arty work, we bought the “little printer” for run of the mill printing such as e-mails, small family photos, birthday cards for the grandchildren and the like. Choosing a Budget PrinterThe “little printer” is an Epson Stylus...
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Choosing A Digital Camera (Part 3): Goodwill, Good Stuff

We’ve discussed a few alternatives of buying used so far, but now let’s take a look at the gem of all used stores: Your local Goodwill. Goodwill, Good Stuff This is another secret some of us photographers use as a resource, and I probably shouldn’t be mentioning it here for the fact I’m going to have competition when I cruise the aisles of my local Goodwill store. But that’s ok. When I purchased my Nikon D100 back in the summer of 2002, I didn’t have many lenses. In fact, I had none. I had a 50mm f/1.4 lens on the way, and an AF-S 80-200mm in transit, but that...
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