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Adobe RAW image processing (LR & ACR)
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<blockquote data-quote="Danno_RIP" data-source="post: 518587" data-attributes="member: 34269"><p>Ok that helps some... I have a couple more questions. If I get annoying just tell me and I will stop... First, my technical abilities are not what they wore... my brain has a couple shorts in it. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" /> </p><p></p><p>First I do understand that LR has issues, (Thank You for sharing your research), some of the stuff I saw I thought was my doing... or how I was seeing it (still may be, but this makes me feel a bit better none the less).</p><p></p><p>Second I did match my camera and LR to be the same and I set the lens correction items in my "current settings". </p><p></p><p>Finally, I too hate doing more than I need too in order to get the photo the way I want it. Some is not bad, because I am learning and getting better, but I do hate to waste time. Now in my process I look at almost every picture I take... It helps me see compassion errors that I need to correct... At one point with my D3200 I found I was positioning my subject to far left in the frame and had a lot of useless junk... I did get good at cropping, but again not the best approach but I did teach my brain a new trick or two and I guess that is good. the D7200 helps with the grid I see in the view finder, and I am getting better at it. </p><p></p><p>Now today, and likely for some time, I have one camera the D7200... I have only been doing this a year and I have a limited budget... Likely will be a while before I upgrade anything more than Lenses. </p><p></p><p>I have tried to be as candid as I can. The stroke I had took with it much of my technical skills I am uncertain that I could right a routine to improve this, but I do feel like I can move the sliders the way I want, often starting with some presets I have installed, and getting to a photo I like. The two additional pieces of software mentioned in the article seemed good for review. I have to think about that a while, and I hope as you play with them, you will share your take on them. </p><p></p><p>As I re-read your reply, I am thinking I am in a decent spot to continue to learn the craft of both taking the photo and the post processing step. I am, as I have said before, thankful for this site and guys like you and the rest on this thread, for your willingness to share. If I am missing anything please let me know, and thank you for starting this thread... and your patience.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Danno_RIP, post: 518587, member: 34269"] Ok that helps some... I have a couple more questions. If I get annoying just tell me and I will stop... First, my technical abilities are not what they wore... my brain has a couple shorts in it. :) First I do understand that LR has issues, (Thank You for sharing your research), some of the stuff I saw I thought was my doing... or how I was seeing it (still may be, but this makes me feel a bit better none the less). Second I did match my camera and LR to be the same and I set the lens correction items in my "current settings". Finally, I too hate doing more than I need too in order to get the photo the way I want it. Some is not bad, because I am learning and getting better, but I do hate to waste time. Now in my process I look at almost every picture I take... It helps me see compassion errors that I need to correct... At one point with my D3200 I found I was positioning my subject to far left in the frame and had a lot of useless junk... I did get good at cropping, but again not the best approach but I did teach my brain a new trick or two and I guess that is good. the D7200 helps with the grid I see in the view finder, and I am getting better at it. Now today, and likely for some time, I have one camera the D7200... I have only been doing this a year and I have a limited budget... Likely will be a while before I upgrade anything more than Lenses. I have tried to be as candid as I can. The stroke I had took with it much of my technical skills I am uncertain that I could right a routine to improve this, but I do feel like I can move the sliders the way I want, often starting with some presets I have installed, and getting to a photo I like. The two additional pieces of software mentioned in the article seemed good for review. I have to think about that a while, and I hope as you play with them, you will share your take on them. As I re-read your reply, I am thinking I am in a decent spot to continue to learn the craft of both taking the photo and the post processing step. I am, as I have said before, thankful for this site and guys like you and the rest on this thread, for your willingness to share. If I am missing anything please let me know, and thank you for starting this thread... and your patience. [/QUOTE]
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