what u do after shooting a photo from yr cam

hi all

i want to know exactly what you do after shooting any photo from yr cam
do you transfer that photo to yr computer and make to it some change with the Photoshop program ?
and is there any section here in the forums make me learn that thing?
and am i in the right place to ask this question ?
and thanks

You're more or less in the right place, but considering that the forum is read by many who don't speak English natively, it would be more appropriate to write in "real" English.

Personally, I copy the photos to the computer, then delete those that I see are hopeless. Out of focus, blurred in other ways, mistakes like pictures of the ground etc.

Of those worth keeping I select those I need for printing or publishing on the net or whatever it is. With those I really use, I do whatever I feel is necessary to make them as good as possible. Often that's the same as cropping, but sometimes more extensive editing is necessary. Photos taken of something I didn't anticipate happening are often more in need of editing, since they aren't that well planned.

apersson850 wrote in post #12817470
You're more or less in the right place, but considering that the forum is read by many who don't speak English natively, it would be more appropriate to write in "real" English.

Personally, I copy the photos to the computer, then delete those that I see are hopeless. Out of focus, blurred in other ways, mistakes like pictures of the ground etc.

Of those worth keeping I select those I need for printing or publishing on the net or whatever it is. With those I really use, I do whatever I feel is necessary to make them as good as possible. Often that's the same as cropping, but sometimes more extensive editing is necessary. Photos taken of something I didn't anticipate happening are often more in need of editing, since they aren't that well planned.

thanks a lot

apersson850 wrote in post #12817470
, but considering that the forum is read by many who don't speak English natively, it would be more appropriate to write in "real" English..

and so me
my english langauge is soooo pooor
i didnt speak english from 30 years a go
and im trying that now

The other forum has alot of posts to help with post processing techniques.

https://photography-on-the.net/forum/forumdis​play.php?f=18

moltengold wrote in post #12817489
and so me
my english langauge is soooo pooor
i didnt speak english from 30 years a go
and im trying that now

What I think that Anders was referring to was not using "texting" language in forums. For example, use the whole word "your" instead of "yr" when typing in forums. If you do this, you will probably find that the responses to your posts will be generally better.

SkipD wrote in post #12817625
What I think that Anders was referring to was not using "texting" language in forums. For example, use the whole word "your" instead of "yr" when typing in forums. If you do this, you will probably find that the responses to your posts will be generally better.

Thanks a lot
i will do with your advice

But what you've written is completely understandable. I think it's brave of you to take a chance with the language. Best of luck and keep posting questions.

I generally transfer photos from a day of shooting to a folder on my computer, then evaluate each to find the best. I delete those which are obviouly not the best, and edit the others in Photoshop. I shoot in RAW, so that I can edit in Camera RAW and then in Photoshop.

with me, it depends on where i am. i process things on an imac, and i don't take it with me. if i'm near home, i'll pull them off the camera into Bridge, bring them up in ACR and delete the ones I don't want. Keepers go into photoshop.
If I'm out and about, I'll review them on my IPad or Macbook Air, and delete the ones I don't want from the camera. if i've got the Air with me, I can run Photoshop on it and process them.

TeamSpeed wrote in post #12817606
The other forum has alot of posts to help with post processing techniques.

https://photography-on-the.net/forum/forumdis​play.php?f=18

thanks a lot

The best way to learn to use Photoshop is to get a book written for beginners. Photoshop hints and tips can be found on the forum that Team Speed referenced, but things will be easier to understand after studying a book for new Photoshop users.

I found your question to be perfectly understandable -- it is not necessary for your English to be perfect. Not very many members of this forum speak or write perfect English.

(NOTE: It is OK to ignore the occasional snippy comment from the grammar and spelling police. ).

tvphotog wrote in post #12818539
But what you've written is completely understandable. I think it's brave of you to take a chance with the language. Best of luck and keep posting questions.

I generally transfer photos from a day of shooting to a folder on my computer, then evaluate each to find the best. I delete those which are obviouly not the best, and edit the others in Photoshop. I shoot in RAW, so that I can edit in Camera RAW and then in Photoshop.

thanks a lot

rick_reno wrote in post #12818657
with me, it depends on where i am. i process things on an imac, and i don't take it with me. if i'm near home, i'll pull them off the camera into Bridge, bring them up in ACR and delete the ones I don't want. Keepers go into photoshop.
If I'm out and about, I'll review them on my IPad or Macbook Air, and delete the ones I don't want from the camera. if i've got the Air with me, I can run Photoshop on it and process them.

thanks a lot

Bill Boehme wrote in post #12818701
The best way to learn to use Photoshop is to get a book written for beginners. Photoshop hints and tips can be found on the forum that Team Speed referenced, but things will be easier to understand after studying a book for new Photoshop users.

I found your question to be perfectly understandable -- it is not necessary for your English to be perfect. Not very many members of this forum speak or write perfect English.

(NOTE: It is OK to ignore the occasional snippy comment from the grammar and spelling police. ).

thanks a lot

I look at the histogram and adjust exposure as necessary/.