Photoshop's Save for web and devices option (and GIMP may have similar) will reduce the colour palatte and DPI (resolution) so that an image still looks great on screen, but will not give acceptable prints. I'd still watermark images though.I've always been interested but never really got properly into it until just recently. About a month ago I bought myself a Nikon D300 and have been playing around with it, pretty happy with the results so far, quality seems good. Now I've got a fair few photos I'm happy with, I wanted to start a blog and share them on there, nothing fancy just thought it would be good to share them and have them all in one place, if only for my own amusement. However I'm a bit apprehensive about compressing them and losing some of the quality - what's the deal with this? This article mentions free tools like Caesium - has anyone used this or do you stick to paid tools? Is there a noticeable difference in quality? Like I said, new to this so any advice would be appreciated.
An 80mm prime (or equivalent) is the most common/popular lens with portrait photog's.Hi just starting out in photography and I want to do a "open photo booth" as business.
I've purchased a Nikon D7200 and was wondering which lens should I purchase.
Any advice would be appreciated.
You wishGive you 75 Inc all the lenses
Sent from my D5803 using Tapatalk
Hi Thanks for the advice, will look into a 80mm prime oc:
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