If anyone has this camera, could you tell me the name of the program/s that came with the included CD’s. I have the “Canon Step up Photography” CD, but thats not the one I’m looking for. The one that I need is the one that allows you to plug your camera into your computer, and control the settings/photos/etc from there so you don’t even have to touch the camera if you don’t want to. I went on Canons download website http://www.usa.canon.com/cusa/support/consumer/eos_slr_camera_systems/eos_digital_slr_cameras/eos_rebel_t1i and I’m not sure which one I need.

I’d really appreciate your help.

Best answer:

Answer by Tommy
The canon program that allows you to control the camera remotely I believe is called EOS Utility.

And I do not think you can download that from Canon, only the updaters. They make you buy another CD.

What do you think? Answer below!

I have tried, but not too hard at all, that’s because i don’t know where to start. I would love to be able to do some of the stunning photography, like on photobucket but i just don’t know how, i don’t know what kind of editing it right for a specifc picture, and i need creative ideas. Could someone please tell me how to get started, i already have a digital camera, just please, i’m dying for some ideas!

Something like this…

or like this..

http://i373.photobucket.com/albums/oo173/AeroLuver95/molly.jpg

Btw, i love scene-yy stuff so, things like that would help too!

10 points to the best answer!

or

Best answer:

Answer by Kendra.
I think you need a couple things:
-a good camera.
-a scenery that has good lighting.
-a good editing software.

Really, neither of those two photographs are too spectacular.
I think they are just average pictures with good coloring.
You need to know how to mess with:

-saturation.
-contrast.
-brightness.

Editing is truly key, because other than having a good photo from the get-go, you need to be able to fix it to make it look stunning.

Add your own answer in the comments!

http://s765.photobucket.com/albums/xx297/lav_ish/

Bob, I don’t know what focus and composition is much less what makes mine problematic. I think teenagers take pictures of things that they would otherwise be uninterested in because they enjoy seeing them in the different light that a camera offers, same as many adults. I’m sorry that you didn’t enjoy my pictures as much as I do. I hope to someday have a portfolio that will impress even the best. Thanks everybody!

Best answer:

Answer by Cassandra
yea! there really good! i think u have a great chance in photography!

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Best answer:

Answer by Diverging Point
Actually, some of the effects you described aren’t solely because of the camera. Some of the pictures you described, which have very vibrant, over saturated colors could be because the film was “cross processed” when it was developed. Cross processing is when you deliberately develop film in the wrong chemicals – such as developing color print (C-41) film in chemicals normally used for slide film…or vice versa. This can cause the pictures to have really weird colors with a lot of contrast.

There are a lot of other interesting experiments you can do with film, like “Bleach Bypass.” This is when the lab skips a bleach step that is normally done when developing color film. It gives the pictures a really weird, surreal look with muted colors. They actually use it in movies a lot to create a certain mood. I know they used it in “Terminator: Salvation” and “Minority Report” and I think it was also used in “Saving Private Ryan.” (And YES, most movies are still shot on film!)

If you want to try things like Cross Processing or Bleach Bypass, you’d have to find a lab that can do it. Most 1-hour photo labs won’t do any custom processes like that. You’d have to send your film to a professional lab. There are a lot of professional photo labs though, just do a search on Google and find a lab that develops 120 film and see if they have custom developing.

I will say one thing though…Holgas really are just crappy, overpriced plastic toy cameras. Yeah you can get some interesting and creative pictures with them sometimes, but they’re mostly just a fad right now. They’re a rip-off. If you really want to get into film photography, there are MUCH better film cameras you can get.

Give your answer to this question below!

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OC Photographer Launches New Book To Help Baby Boomers Navigate the Digital World

Tustin, CA (PRWEB) August 8, 2008

According to a recent Simmons Market Research Study, the nation’s 78 million baby boomers are being overwhelmed by an avalanche of increasingly intimidating high-tech gadgets. And, with more and more of them becoming empty-nesters as they age, the youngest of whom turned 44 this year, they can no longer rely on their tech-savvy Gen X or Y children for help.

Enter “Digital Diva” and acclaimed Orange County photographer Julie Diebolt Price and her new e-book, Babyboomers’ Guide to Digital Photography, .95 plus tax and shipping, (http://www.babyboomersdigitalphoto.com).

“This book is for those who are confused by all the ‘stuff’ you have to know just to take pictures with a digital camera today,” says Diebolt Price. “It is your opportunity to finally learn, and remember, all you need to know about digital photography.”

The Babyboomer’s Guide to Digital Photography is a concise (only eight chapters), easy-to-use aid whose sole purpose is to help you take better pictures quickly by cutting through all the technical jargon you find in many other photography books.

You’ll learn:

    How to choose the camera that’s right for you.
    The first thing to do when you take your camera out of the box.
    Simple techniques to deal with shutter lag.
    How to take pictures like a pro.
    How and when to use a flash.
    How to output your images – for print or Web.
    How to easily manage all the photos on your computer.
    A down-to-earth explanation of all those “geeky” photo terms.
    When and how to hire a professional.

Julie Diebolt Price, president of JDP Photography, is an award-winning photographer, educator, and passionate traveler. Her company’s tagline, ‘More than just a shot in the darkSM’, gives you insight to her philosophy. Known for her personal style, cutting-edge photographic techniques, and keen ability to capture a story and have fun in the process, has led to numerous industry awards and recognition over the past 20 years.

As an early adopter of digital photography in 2001, Julie began teaching in small group and private tutoring sessions. In 2006, she designed and implemented digital photography classes at Santiago Canyon College in the Community Services department and is currently growing that series of class offerings.

For more information about Julie’s upcoming Fall classes or to order a book, go to http://www.babyboomersdigitalphoto.com or call 714-669-4537.

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Ultimate PhotoGuide Launches Website for Photo Enthusiasts

Wayzata, MN (PRWEB) January 17, 2011

TN Marketing is excited to announce the launch of the Ultimate PhotoGuide™ website (http://www.UltimatePhotoGuide.com). The website is focused on providing educational tips and techniques for photography enthusiasts looking to get the most out of their digital SLR.

What makes Ultimate PhotoGuide (UPG) unique among photography websites is its video content. The website builds on the educational video content that is part of Ultimate PhotoGuide’s Digital Photography Series. The Digital Photography Series is a comprehensive DVD series of in-depth photography lessons demonstrated by professional photographers. Ultimate PhotoGuide has already shipped more than 150,000 DVDs to digital photography enthusiasts, ranging from beginners to pros.

The website continues the educational theme of the DVDs by providing additional free video content that addresses digital SLR photographers’ biggest questions on the “how” behind breathtaking photos. The website includes original video tips and techniques produced by Ultimate PhotoGuide as well as hundreds of videos collected from the Internet. Visitors will also find a variety of helpful instructional articles on the website. The articles, authored by photography professionals, cover a variety of topics including industry news, lighting, and post processing.

We are also pleased to have f-stop Fitzgerald® join us as managing editor for the Ultimate PhotoGuide website. F-Stop is an author, photographer, and successful business owner with experience in the publishing, printing and photographic industries. “I’m excited to be a part of a website that blends traditional print instruction with video-based instruction,” said Fitzgerald. “The video element helps bring to life topics that can be sometimes difficult to understand in print form.” In his role as managing editor, Fitzgerald will help set the editorial direction of the website and work to identify strategic partners and advertisers in the photography industry.

Other highlights of the website include a free e-newsletter, product reviews, a member forum to facilitate an exchange of ideas on photography topics plus resource list, including manufacturers, galleries, and photography workshops.

The Ultimate PhotoGuide website is certain to become the leading destination for new photographers and seasoned veterans to get great how-to video content to enhance their photography skills.

About Ultimate PhotoGuide

Ultimate PhotoGuide (UPG) is a wholly owned subsidiary of TN Marketing, based in Wayzata, Minnesota. UPG is focused on improving photographers’ skills and is a leading destination for high-quality video tips, clips and techniques. The Ultimate PhotoGuide produces the Digital Photography Series, an instructional DVD series for digital photography enthusiasts. For additional information visit http://www.UltimatePhotoGuide.com.

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Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.

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