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Adobe reveals its new "Camera Shake Reduction" coming soon to Photoshop
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<blockquote data-quote="AC016" data-source="post: 142230" data-attributes="member: 9619"><p>First, to use a photo of flowers as an example is silly. The flower is not going anywhere, take multiple shots till you get it right. There is a reason why we all have LCD screens on the back of our cameras.... little button with the + sign is a bonus. This, along with the fact that DSLRs are so affordable now, is the main reason that almost anyone can claim to be "pro". It will get to the point where anyone can go out and shoot a bunch of crap and not care about it, simply because they can fix all their amateur F-ups in Photoshop. We all have blurred pics because of camera shake. But i think on the most part, those pictures could be taken again since we are talking about camera-shake problems and not blurred pics because an object is moving. Uhhhggg...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AC016, post: 142230, member: 9619"] First, to use a photo of flowers as an example is silly. The flower is not going anywhere, take multiple shots till you get it right. There is a reason why we all have LCD screens on the back of our cameras.... little button with the + sign is a bonus. This, along with the fact that DSLRs are so affordable now, is the main reason that almost anyone can claim to be "pro". It will get to the point where anyone can go out and shoot a bunch of crap and not care about it, simply because they can fix all their amateur F-ups in Photoshop. We all have blurred pics because of camera shake. But i think on the most part, those pictures could be taken again since we are talking about camera-shake problems and not blurred pics because an object is moving. Uhhhggg... [/QUOTE]
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Adobe reveals its new "Camera Shake Reduction" coming soon to Photoshop
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