Wellll ... I've only fiddled with it a few times, but here's what I've come to understand: the clouds are randomly generated, so if you don't like the first one, or the second one, or .... well, you get the idea, just keep generating clouds until you get what you like. Frankly, a better idea, IMO, is to just go out and snap a few sky shots that you like, and then use them as appropriate. Since you're going to be doing this type of photography for a while, it might be helpful to start developing a collection of backgrounds ... sky, sea, walls, flowers ... whatever seems right.
shel Tanya Mayer Photography wrote: > Yep, Shel, done that before myself, and it worked great. Just wanted to ask > though - exactly how does the cloud filter work? I have never been able to > get anything near what I wanted with it... >
