19 July 2009
Printing in Photoshop
21/07/09 17:58 Filed in: Photoshop
Before printing, make sure the file is just like you want it, including sharpening.
1/ Resize it in order to have ideally 360 ppi at the dimensions you want. If you have to reduce the file in size a lot, do it in 50% increments.
2/ Go to file/set up and choose the dimensions of paper you will be using, as well as the orientation (portrait or landscape)
2/ Do Command P or File/Print and position the image on the page appropriately
3/ Next window, the right printer, then the print settings:
Choose the right profile (matte or Photo Paper), the highest definition, turn off fast printing.
4/ Choose the color management setting, and make sure that it is on colorsync.
1/ Resize it in order to have ideally 360 ppi at the dimensions you want. If you have to reduce the file in size a lot, do it in 50% increments.
2/ Go to file/set up and choose the dimensions of paper you will be using, as well as the orientation (portrait or landscape)
2/ Do Command P or File/Print and position the image on the page appropriately
3/ Next window, the right printer, then the print settings:
Choose the right profile (matte or Photo Paper), the highest definition, turn off fast printing.
4/ Choose the color management setting, and make sure that it is on colorsync.
Comments
What to do for Class 12
21/07/09 17:45 Filed in: What to do for Next Class
For Thursday July 23:
1/ Reduce to 7 the number of images in your select album, presumably following the choices that were discussed in class.
2/ Refine those seven images as needed (burn, dodge, sharpen, tone (b&w), correct perspectives etc...
3/ Print those seven images (see other post in Photoshop category about printing workflow)
4/ Look at my entry on this blog on Arles in the "Best Shots" category.
* Post some comments about which photograph you would like to see as the class portrait on this site between the two shot in Arles and the current one from Avignon.
5/ Write a few lines on your blog why you think photographers like to photograph each others, what e have been doing quite a bit ourselves.
6/ Fnish your self-portrait when applicable (Photoshop) and post it on your page, with a border if your taste is so inclined. You may also print it.
That's it, this is your last assignment, no catch up after this one. See you Thursday.
1/ Reduce to 7 the number of images in your select album, presumably following the choices that were discussed in class.
2/ Refine those seven images as needed (burn, dodge, sharpen, tone (b&w), correct perspectives etc...
3/ Print those seven images (see other post in Photoshop category about printing workflow)
4/ Look at my entry on this blog on Arles in the "Best Shots" category.
* Post some comments about which photograph you would like to see as the class portrait on this site between the two shot in Arles and the current one from Avignon.
5/ Write a few lines on your blog why you think photographers like to photograph each others, what e have been doing quite a bit ourselves.
6/ Fnish your self-portrait when applicable (Photoshop) and post it on your page, with a border if your taste is so inclined. You may also print it.
That's it, this is your last assignment, no catch up after this one. See you Thursday.
Mt Best Shots in Arles
21/07/09 08:20 Filed in: Best Shots
Here is what I shot in Arles, or in the bus:
I like this photograph because it shows the incredible stillness that Tommy is capable of, defying the movement of the bus and the resulting camera shake.
This photograph is about what's written on the wall, which is rather close to what Henri-Cartier Bresson was saying. It was of course in the Willye Ronis exhibit.
I especially liked this photograph as a possible portrait.
Again, the interest here comes from the text.
Natural Portrait: I am standing besides Willye Ronis's "Self Portrait with Flash."
This is just for you as a souvenir.
Same as above.
I really like the color harmoby here. And it should be noted that Rama Yade, is the closest thing to Barack Obama, in France.
Should any of the two photographs above replace the one that is currently illustrating our classe's home page?
Sleeping Beauty's bus.
I like this photograph because it shows the incredible stillness that Tommy is capable of, defying the movement of the bus and the resulting camera shake.
This photograph is about what's written on the wall, which is rather close to what Henri-Cartier Bresson was saying. It was of course in the Willye Ronis exhibit.
I especially liked this photograph as a possible portrait.
Again, the interest here comes from the text.
Natural Portrait: I am standing besides Willye Ronis's "Self Portrait with Flash."
This is just for you as a souvenir.
Same as above.
I really like the color harmoby here. And it should be noted that Rama Yade, is the closest thing to Barack Obama, in France.
Should any of the two photographs above replace the one that is currently illustrating our classe's home page?
Sleeping Beauty's bus.