Hi Karl,
Renderosity keeps the EXIF data, but you can upload just one image per
day only.
Markus
Karl schrieb:
Hi
I have recently bought my first digital camera, a Nikon D80 with it's
18-70 kitlens. I'm not experienced handling such devices, but I've
learned to play with Photoshop over the years. So far I'm exstatic about
the results compared to my K750i cellphone camera :-)
I don't dare take these to any critique pages yet (I'm such a complete
newbie), so I thought I'd check if any of you guys who all have artistic
skills have any opinions, in terms of artistic value, compositions, and
also technical issues.
Software used has been Bibble and Photoshop and the newly updated
Photoshop Raw plugin (beta) which finally supports the D80. Some images
shot in raw and edited, others straight to jpg (before I got proper
software). I don't have any additional equipment (yet), so any
filterlike effects is done in post. My typical workflow is assemble a
bracketed image for best sky and best ground with a gradient, multiple
"exposures" from raw file assembled, and color fixing in post. Some are
pretty much straight off the camera (size&crop), others are heaily
edited or assembled in post.
I have uploaded the images here:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/[EMAIL PROTECTED]/
but unfortunately you have to click "all sizes" for each picture to show
it in its largest supported size which happens to be a lot less than the
originals :-( Also this "free service" strips the images of any exif
data if they are automatically resized, so there isn't much information
that can be viewed textually. But if you see completely wrong aperture
settings, too contrasty, too little detail, blown highlights (plenty :))
etc, let me know.
Anyone know of a free service like this that:
* Offers a decent upload mass and traffic load
* Doesn't strip exif data during resize
* Allows for creative commons licence, and not claiming any ownership
* Allows direct linking (at least to thumbnail versions)
Please try to be objective and constructive. What would you have done
differently? Would you rather have seen pure photographs, slightly
edited/fixed, or massive edits (if they do justice to the picture)?
Private replies are ok too, but maybe others here could benefit from a
discussion about composition?
Regards
Karl
