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d-p-t.net Ezine, Issue #013 March 20, 2008 |
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Dear Stay Focussed reader!
Photogenic places of the world - #12 When visiting scenic locations, it's natural to want to capture the views so you can enjoy them again when you return home. But somehow they often seem flat in the final print. One of the reasons (but not the only one) is to do with the dimensions of prints compared to our own 'human' dimension. Let me explain further . . . When you get to a scenic view, I'll bet you look left and right, rather than up and down? What you are doing is looking at a panorama. But the photo you take will be more 'square'. The solution is to take a panoramic photo, like the one below: There are two ways to achieve this. The simplest way is to simply crop your photo into a panorama using software. Every image editing program will be able to do this. The other method is a little more complex, but the end result is much better. While you are at your scenic view, take a series of overlapping photos. When you return home you can 'stitch' the overlapping photos together using software. You can do this manually, but some software (such as Photoshop) is capable of doing it for you. Photoshop Elements tip This month's tip is to try a panorama!First, make sure you have a series of overlapping images, as described above. Open Photoshop Elements Organizer. Then:
Try this on a scenic photo and see the difference it makes! If you want to find out more about photography, these are our RECOMMENDED eBOOKS:
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