bjordan
22nd of January 2007 (Mon), 19:29
Hi, I'm just getting started and have a couple questions about this pic:
http://i13.tinypic.com/4d4bww4.jpg
(resized and re-compressed)
#1 Sharpening. The inset is the full-sized image, and you can see the halo on the left side of the trunk. It looks to me like what you get when you over-sharpen a digital image. Is that what is happening? It shows up in the print and I don't like it because it makes the whole image look annoyingly "digital." If it is overly-agressive sharpening, I imagine it enhances noise too. Does anyone shoot with low-sharpening for this reason? Should I just stop worrying and learn to love digital?
#2 Prints. I'm sure this belongs in a different forum, but maybe the cats shooting compacts can better communicate to my n00bness. I had this one printed 8x10 at a photo house with none of their color correction services and it came out significantly darker than I expected. How can I make sure that what prints is close to what I see on the screen?
Thanks, and any other tips are welcome!
http://i13.tinypic.com/4d4bww4.jpg
(resized and re-compressed)
#1 Sharpening. The inset is the full-sized image, and you can see the halo on the left side of the trunk. It looks to me like what you get when you over-sharpen a digital image. Is that what is happening? It shows up in the print and I don't like it because it makes the whole image look annoyingly "digital." If it is overly-agressive sharpening, I imagine it enhances noise too. Does anyone shoot with low-sharpening for this reason? Should I just stop worrying and learn to love digital?
#2 Prints. I'm sure this belongs in a different forum, but maybe the cats shooting compacts can better communicate to my n00bness. I had this one printed 8x10 at a photo house with none of their color correction services and it came out significantly darker than I expected. How can I make sure that what prints is close to what I see on the screen?
Thanks, and any other tips are welcome!