Thanks for your question. I'll answer here, as it is simple. The Canon eos 400d came with image manipulation software which has a system that is less complicatd than Photoshop but which allows for some very quick effects when you use the levels manipulation system. Having changed a photo, it is possible to save the "recipe" for further use. I'll look for a technical explanation and post a link to it here.
Also, just as a security measure, be careful about posting your e-mail publicly on the net. It's something I was advised to avoid by chat room colleagues. However, it seems that spamming is less of a problem these days.
Web searches including the words "tonal curves" should give a good understanding of how the rgb logarithms work. Thanks again for your interest, as it gave me some ideas for a blog post.
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How can I learn to do this? Please email me if you can at timalynn.matthews@gmail.com
Thanks for your question. I'll answer here, as it is simple. The Canon eos 400d came with image manipulation software which has a system that is less complicatd than Photoshop
but which allows for some very quick effects when you use the levels manipulation system. Having changed a photo, it is possible to save the "recipe" for further use. I'll look for a technical explanation and post a link to it here.
Also, just as a security measure, be careful about posting your e-mail publicly on the net. It's something I was advised to avoid by chat room colleagues. However, it seems that spamming is less of a problem these days.
With best regards.
This might be of use when looking for more information:
http://minimal.cx/2005/09/25/canon-digital-photo-professional/
Web searches including the words "tonal curves" should give a good understanding of how the rgb logarithms work. Thanks again for your interest, as it gave me some ideas for a blog post.
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