Photographers... help me!

Twisted · 05-07-2009, 06:11 AM

Get used to post-production. Your XSi came with a disc of software called EOS Digital Solutions. It includes a photo editing software that will help you make your pictures pop more, after-the-fact. The G37 photo looks as if the photographer played with a host of things (Levels, contrast, exposure, and certainly saturation).

A second option is to get used to Picture Styles on the camera. You can set up a custom style with increased sharpness, contrast and saturation levels all in-camera. The best thing for anyone new to the DSLR world to do is read the instruction manual. When I got into DSLR photography, I read the manual of my XTi front to back.

But the greatest tip of all: Just keep shooting.

LiquidZ · 05-07-2009, 07:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Twisted

Get used to post-production. Your XSi came with a disc of software called EOS Digital Solutions. It includes a photo editing software that will help you make your pictures pop more, after-the-fact. The G37 photo looks as if the photographer played with a host of things (Levels, contrast, exposure, and certainly saturation).

A second option is to get used to Picture Styles on the camera. You can set up a custom style with increased sharpness, contrast and saturation levels all in-camera. The best thing for anyone new to the DSLR world to do is read the instruction manual. When I got into DSLR photography, I read the manual of my XTi front to back.

But the greatest tip of all: Just keep shooting.

I don't recall seeing anything called EOS Digital Solutions. I do have EOS Digital Photo Professional installed.

05-07-2009, 06:11 AM	#1 (permalink)
Twisted Base Member Join Date: May 2009 Location: Atlanta Posts: 3 Drives: 2009 Nissan 370z PG Rep Power: 17	Get used to post-production. Your XSi came with a disc of software called EOS Digital Solutions. It includes a photo editing software that will help you make your pictures pop more, after-the-fact. The G37 photo looks as if the photographer played with a host of things (Levels, contrast, exposure, and certainly saturation). A second option is to get used to Picture Styles on the camera. You can set up a custom style with increased sharpness, contrast and saturation levels all in-camera. The best thing for anyone new to the DSLR world to do is read the instruction manual. When I got into DSLR photography, I read the manual of my XTi front to back. But the greatest tip of all: Just keep shooting.