Shooting against the light has always been a tricky thing in photography: if you choose to set a longer exposure or just to increase the exposure compensation in order to have plenty of light over the near subject, the background will appear burned (overexposed). The other way around, if you choose the right exposure for the background (the usual auto or program mode will do that), then your subject will appear too dark (underexposed). Here are three solutions you can use depending on the situation.
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Remove Facial Blemishes
/0 Comments/in Photo Effects, Photoshop /by EchoSierraCharlieRead more
Water Ripple Effect
/0 Comments/in Effects, Photoshop /by EchoSierraCharlieRead more
Energy Blast Effect
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Electrifying Text
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version 2.0.0.1 release notes
/0 Comments/in Site News /by EchoSierraCharlieA couple of small updates…
That's it for now folks =]
Change Someone’s Eye Color
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yummy™ officially at version 2.0! !^_^!
/0 Comments/in Site News /by EchoSierraCharlieyummy™ | Web Design & Development is now OFFICIALLY at version 2.0.0.0! YAY!
There have been some minor tweaks from version 2.0 Beta to the current live release. Icons have also been fixed to blend in with the black background. There is still a lot to fix/upgrade/tweak so please be patient if the site is still a bit buggy.
almost done?
/0 Comments/in Site News /by EchoSierraCharlieyummy™ is about 90% done.
the version 2 beta has been pretty smooth and hopefully the final version will be ready with a few more tweaks here and there.
btw, gr33n tea = teh r0x0rs!!!11
version 2.0?! o.O
/0 Comments/in Site News /by EchoSierraCharlieyummy™ | Web Design & Development version 2.0 beta is now underway. YAY!
3 Solutions For Shooting Against The Light
/0 Comments/in Photography /by EchoSierraCharlieShooting against the light has always been a tricky thing in photography: if you choose to set a longer exposure or just to increase the exposure compensation in order to have plenty of light over the near subject, the background will appear burned (overexposed). The other way around, if you choose the right exposure for the background (the usual auto or program mode will do that), then your subject will appear too dark (underexposed). Here are three solutions you can use depending on the situation.
Read more