I am back from Mumbai India & now some new plug- ins from Nic software for Aperture 2.1 next month...and how they can be useful for our underwater photographers..

© Gunther Deichmann - Mumbai India April 2008
for more on my recent travels click the image above
or this link.
http://www.deichmann-photo.com/blog.html
New plug-ins from Nic software for
Aperture 2.1
next month...and how they can be useful for our
underwater photographers in the feature...Apple made
it possible with the release of
Aperture 2.1
The
interesting part for all these new plug- ins will be
for our underwater photographers in due time...some
of whom still using Photoshop to tweak some colors
which can be difficult for underwater landscapes.
Remember when I set up the
Digital Photo Center for Sam's Tours in
Palau,
(check the previous blogs for details) I have heard
only yesterday that everything is running very
smooth.
The Wi-Fi connections we installed running cool, not
to mention the iMac upgrades and training of the
staff on Leopard and
Aperture,
I guess all of this would not have been possible
without the investment from Sam Scott and the
incredible input and advise from Dermot Keane the GM
at Sam's Tours.
_________________________________________
Sam's Tours has just been featured recently in
the Scuba Diving Magazine online Bottoms Time, see
the screenshot below.


Click on the image and go direct to
the Digital Photo Center
Press release from the Scuba Diving
magazine:
ALL
- NEW DIGITAL PHOTO CENTER AT SAM'S TOURS IN
PALAU
Sam's
Tours' all new
Digital Photo Center
is
fully equipped to cater to digital photographers
of all interest levels, from those with handy
point-and-shoot cameras to the most demanding
digital photographers shooting in RAW format.
Their six top-of-the-line Apple iMac workstations
are loaded with terabytes and terabytes of
storage, archiving and secure data backup systems,
lots of RAM, and completely optimized for digital
imaging with Apple
Aperture 2 image
management software, Adobe Photoshop Elements,
Bridge, Toast, and topped off with DSL Wi-Fi internet
access.
No other photo center in Palau comes
near!
Plus, you can rent new Canon SD850 Digital Cameras
and Canon ZR830 Digital Minicams with underwater
housings. Other camera-friendly improvements include
an expanded "dry zone" for Camera Preparation and
Charging and a new Camera Drying Station complete
with towels and compressed air for post-rinsing
camera care.
________________________________________
What
has all of this to do with the new plug-ins? Actually
a lot...more capabilities on one system soon...I
guess to go with the iMacs and
Aperture at
Sam's Tours was the right decision, check it out the
next time you in Palau and dont forget your Camera
for these incredible shots above and below the waves.
GD
Nic
software has just announced the availability of one
of the first Plug -ins for
Aperture 2.1 in
May 2008. For those of you who are interested in all
these new plug ins stay tuned as soon more become
available I be announcing them.
Exciting times ahead for some of you, soon you be
able to stay even longer in
Aperture 2.1 without
switching back and forth or open Photoshop.
Click
on the images below for a direct link to Nic software
and a detail description of their products.
GD
Available
in May, 2008,
Viveza will also be compatible with
Apple
Aperture 2 to
enable direct on-image editing, with the most
powerful and precise tool available to selectively
control light and color in photographic images. For
the first time, corrections and enhancements can be
made quickly and easily without the need to create
complicated selections or layer masks, providing
selective editing control within
Aperture.
Late breaking News...fixed a small glitch on our Blog re. reviving old slides and rough scans in Aperture 2
The title of the effected blog was...
Aperture 2 or now 2.01 the rescue of a 25-year-old Dolphin in Australia before leaving for the F1 Grand Prix in Malaysia.
Two images did not upload at first, please check or refresh your system the problem has been fixed!
This particular blog addresses an issue almost forgotten today; what about the older generation of photographers who have a ton of slides or digitized images stored in their archives and shelves. Aperture 2 can take care of these too…in other words a complete system.
You get a very good idea what Aperture 2 can do with old and almost forgotten slides or scans. Read the blog below and compare the images, the ones which where missing before. Sorry if this has caused any inconvenience.
For all the details and how to revive old rough scans from way back go to my main Blog @ http://www.deichmann-photo.com/blog.html
GD
The incredible rescue of an Australian Sea Lion underwater with Aperture 2... who kissed the Dome Port...but not the photographer.
the incredible rescue of an Australian Sea Lion underwater with Aperture 2... who kissed the Dome Port...but not the photographer.
Another Wow… and vote for Aperture 2 from Japan…from Australia to Japan to who knows where next?
I had a very long chat today on skype with my good friend and top under water photographer Tony Wu. Yes, you guessed right an Aperture user; the only problem is he now blames me for the introduction, but I don’t mind taking the blame for that.
If Tony blames me for Aperture then I blame him for the Blog, it was him who introduced me some years ago to this Blog stuff.
I just returned the favor and introduced him to Aperture…now we both have very little time left for our wife’s…hmm…or more in time to come.
We been chatting away on skype and talked about Aperture 2, Tony has just installed it on his Mac and I gave him a few tips online.
When we got to the details his exact words where… I just love the recovery tool for blown out highlights etc., etc. that one is so awesome in particular for underwater photographers, hey Tony… please send me some images for comparison, so he did of the Australian Sea Lion who just about kissed his Dome port on his underwater housing from one of his recent trips.
See below the before and after images and you might remember from my previous blog with the Ferrari and BMW about this new and fantastic feature in Aperture 2.
He was very impressed…not only by this new feature; yes he did some laps and was full of praise with the new speed and efficiency.

©
Tony Wu - Australian sea lion,
before correction

©
Tony Wu - Australian sea lion,
after correction in Aperture
2
Applied
correction
Exposure
-.50
Recovery +.40
Black point decrease from 3.00 to 1.00
Shadows 12.7
I also
mention to him during our skype call the new
All Projects button,
ha, ha… he tried it out while we where still online,
he just couldn’t wait... after I had explained the
function and how to use it, all I can hear
was…
Wow… wow… that is really awesome… if
I had know this last night I could have saved my self
a lot of time looking for some images during a small
presentation.
There you have it straight from Japan, from one of
the very best underwater photographer in Asia and
beyond.
Check out some of Tony’s underwater images @
http://www.tonywublog.com/
I said all along from fossils to BMW, Ferrari’s and
marine life,
Aperture 2 can
handle all of it and a lot more… I guess this is
another vote for
Aperture 2
and this
time from Japan.
Thanks
Tony, for sharing this with
us.
GD
Aperture 2 first test drive and new features...and the amazing new speed.
Fasten your seatbelt…the Aperture 2 test drive continues…
1800 Raw images imported as reference files…in just under 10 minutes… I call this real speeeeeeeeed, almost scary…and having the choice to edit during import is one of my new favorites, the Quick Preview…oh boy I just love that one!
Let's go and check under the
hood of Aperture 2...

© Gunther Deichmann - Marlon's BMW being checked
by a mechanic in between laps, Sepang Malaysia
Click
on the image above and visit Marlon's website
@
http://www.marlonstockinger.com/index.html
Yes,
I did some real timing today, like on the Race track
every second counts, but sometimes even race cars
loose control if you a good driver or not…
you hit the gravel, your secure
area.
I also took the last corner too fast today
(or
maybe I am not used to the new speed of
Aperture 2)
yes,
I did loose control and imported by mistake the same
CF Card twice, but then I thought, hey, there is
this
NEW command
where you can tick this box and avoid duplicates on
import. I had to investigate this one, and went
straight for another lap…
After I had imported all my images I tried to
cheat by
importing the same images again, I clicked on the
folder with the import panel open, and guess what? It
was empty since I had activated the
“Do not import duplicates
“check
box, thanks to the Apple engineers, a fantastic new
feature, just awesome.
Note: this happen today, a real life
mistake!

You find this box on the upper right on the import
panel,
you check
Do not import duplicates...
it is that easy.
90% of my photography is in the field, importing from
my CF Cards or external hard drives in the Hotel Room
or even in a Tent during my trip through Tibet in
2006, and sometimes I get my Cards mixed up, but now
having the ability to avoid duplicates
“Do not import duplicates”
is
very smart and a great time saver.

No
more duplicates... a real time saver,
not to mention the storage space you
save.
As mention in my earlier Blog,
Aperture 2 arrived
perfect on time for my shoot in Sepang Malaysia for
the Formula BMW Pacific practice trials, but soon I
am back in Cambodia, Bali and Palau, creating images
most people know me for. If I mix up my CF Cards
again I just don’t worry anymore, given me more time
to create images and extra time for serious editing
on the road,
thanks to the Aperture
team.
Some more good
NEWS,
for our
underwater photographers…Aperture
2 has
now a retouching tool, but more on that in my next
blog…the only thing I give away today, if you need to
remove some back scatter in your underwater
images,
the horror in underwater photography
…yes,
it can be done…!
I guess we go diving on our next
Blog.
One software is a lot better than two, no need for
Photoshop cloning.
There is one more new option I like to introduce to
you today... check out the NEW overlay option
"Highlight Hot and Cold Pixel" I have tried this
already...again a super NEW addition to
Aperture 2,
I provide some real life samples in the days to come.

Click
on the image above and visit the
NEW Aperture 2
website @
http://www.apple.com/aperture/
OK.
that’s it for today, but
sooooooo much
more in the coming days and weeks,
you just have to stay tuned or subscribe to my Blog.
GD
For more images by Gunther Deichmann please visit
his website @
http://www.deichmann-photo.com/
The PhotoShelter Widget...Formula BMW Pacific & Aperture 2...very fast...
and PhotoShelter has just released this cool widget, see below...
GD
____________________________________
Just open a unique Digital Photo Center at Sam's Tours Palau a first in Micronesia
Remember our first workshop with Tony Wu will be held at Sam's Tours in April 2008, specific details be announced very shortly.
As I promised, here is part two (2) of the Digital Photo Center at Sam's Tours Palau, Micronesia.
I am now in Chuuk Micronesia, but where is Chuuk? More very interesting news from this remote part of the world in a few days, we are having a real problem now with our connection, sending a Blog out from here is just about impossible, but don't worry after the 27th of January I get it out.
Before I give you some more details on the setup at Sam's Tours, you'll be amazed what I have come across in Chuuk, totally surreal and unique, sorry, for this story you have to wait until the 27th.

From
left to right: Rhea Richardson newly trained and now
in charge of operation,
Arnold Munoz, Sam Scott, Dermot Keane and Gunther
Deichmann the first day of operation.
All
Photos: Hermes Singson
Now
back to Sam's Tours:
When
we arrived we had to unpack, install and fine tune
all the six iMac's including the installation of the
additional RAM, oh boy... we though all of it had
been done prior shipment but to our surprise well...
we had to do it.
Installation of the RAM was easy and went through
without a glitch, then we upgraded all the iMac's to
Leopard since the operating system was all on Tiger,
now that was fine too, however we encountered some
real problems in upgrading all six(6) iMac's due to
the internet connection, that took us about 3 days to
finish.
Then we setup all the external hard drives for a
perfect back-up system, not to forgot upgrading
Aperture to 1.5.6 which was a little cumbersome, the
latest update does not work via the 'Software
Update', due to a glitch, we had to get it direct
from the Aperture site, and after hours of
downloading we were finally up and running.
Sam's Tours made available two staff for the
training, Rhea a Filipina and Alex a Polish
divemaster are now running the Digital Photo Center,
after receiving a crash course on the operating
system we went straight to
Aperture
for the remaining days.
The system at Sam's Tours was set up in such a way
that customers can give the Compact Flash (CF) cards
after the dive to the DPC and the staff will import
the images direct into the database of
Aperture.

Setting
up time- left : GM Dermot Keane, Sam Scott and Arnold
Munoz,
right: Gunther Deichmann and Sam Scott
All
photos Hermes Singson, thanks
Hermes
Since
most of the diver photographers come to Palau for
about a week or two, the images are uploaded every
day and by the end of the week the staff will prepare
a CD/DVD for them to take home.
But now comes the good part, if for what ever reason
the customer looses his or her CD/DVD up on returning
home, they only have to send an email and request a
copy.
This is where
Aperture
comes in very handy, all images are stored as a
project (the project name in this case is the name of
the Customer/Diver) as reference files and further
backed up again to another drive which is
independent.
Customer files are usually kept for about 60 to 90
days, but upon request special arrangements can be
made for longer storage, in the DPC two iMac's are
set aside for photographer who like to use Aperture
themselves, a similar back up and storage system is
in place.
All six (6) iMac's are connected in the same network
via the Airport Extreme Base Station for file
sharing, perfect for photo workshops, we put a lot of
emphasis on the back up system, so no matter what
happens to your great underwater shots they'll be
safe even after you leave Palau.

Aperture
installed including your own back up
X2
All
Photos Hermes Singson, thanks
Hermes.
All
iMac's are wi-fi connected and have dedicated access
to the internet, thanks to Arnold our I.T. guy making
the DPC a virtual internet Cafe as well, a Video
station is soon to be implemented as well, separate
printing via an Epson printer is also available plus
external CD/DVD burner with labeling ability.
But there is a lot more... small Canon digital
cameras with underwater housings are for rent and
some new video cam's are available also, there you
have it, diving with Sam's Tours has just gotten a
lot better, thanks to the new Digital Photo Center,
now you can leave your laptop at home, you are in
good hands at Sam's Tours.
To round it up, this is the most complex and
efficient Digital Photo Center in Palau, Micronesia,
the Pacific and I believe a first in the diving
industry, in this part of the world.
Stay tuned for this real great news and info, you
won't believe the one from Chuuk Micronesia, the
things I came across during my travels....
the title will be
"The forgotten ones"
GD
________________________________
Nocturnal Photographers-Night Owl's-Festival of Lights
Photography
is light... light is
Photography.
Festival
of Lights, Berlin

The
site is in German and English
Fancy some real night photography, then this
article in English and German may be just right for
you. I have received this interesting info from my
brother Bernd in Berlin, Germany.
Berlin lights up during the month of October, the
next light show is in 2008, if it happens and you
travel in Europe why dont you swing by Berlin, watch
the show and if you feel up to it try your skills on
some real night photography. There is also a photo
competition, check out the website for all the
details, see the provided links. or click on the
image above, the site in in English and German.
Thanks a lot Bernd for sharing this with us, cool
shots.
GD

Photo
Courtesy © 2007 Bernd Deichmann - Berliner
Dom
The Festival
Also this year, the FESTIVAL
OF LIGHTS™
turned Berlin into a sparkling metropolis with a
firework of illuminations and events for two weeks
from 16 to 28 October. World-famous historical
landmarks and spots in Berlin, e.g. the Brandenburg
Gate, the TV or radio tower, was staged impressively
by means of light, events, projections and fireworks.
Complementary to the festival there were numerous
cultural events dealing with the subject “light”.
The City Foundation Berlin, the Union Investment Real
Estate AG, the light artist Andreas Boehlke and the
festival director Birgit Zander with her agency
Zander & Partner Event-Marketing are the
initiators and organisers of the festival.
The lights of the festival are extinct for this year,
but next year they will enchant Berlin again in the
last weeks of October (from 14 to 26 October).
Visit Berlin! Enjoy this unique festival!
Here you can find the best hotels and low priced
rooms.
www.visitBerlin.de
Festival of Lights site:
http://www.city-stiftung-berlin.eu/index.php
Gunther
Deichmann's website::
http://www.deichmann-photo.com/

Photo
Courtesy © 2007 Bernd Deichmann -
Oberbaumbrücke
Das Festival
Mit einem Feuerwerk an Illuminationen und
Veranstaltungen verwandelte das FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS™
auch 2007 wieder die deutsche Hauptstadt zwei Wochen
lang in eine einzigartige Glitzermetropole.
Weltberühmte historische Wahrzeichen und Orte
Berlins, wie das Brandenburger Tor, der Funkturm, der
Berliner Dom und der Fernsehturm, wurden spektakulär
mit Licht, Events, Projektionen und Feuerwerk in
Szene gesetzt. Begleitet wurde das Festival von
zahlreichen Kunst- und Kulturveranstaltungen rund um
das Thema Licht.
Initiatoren und Organisatoren des Festivals sind die
City Stiftung Berlin, die Union Investment Real
Estate AG, der Licht-Desginer Andreas Boehlke sowie
Festivalorganisatorin Birgit Zander mit ihrer Agentur
Zander & Partner Event-Marketing.
Für dieses Jahr sind die Festivallichter erloschen,
aber im nächsten Jahr werden sie wieder in den beiden
letzten Oktoberwochen vom 14. bis 26. Oktober Berlin
von Neuem verzaubern.
Besuchen Sie Berlin! Erleben Sie dieses einmalige
Festival!
Die besten Hotels, die günstigsten Zimmer finden Sie
hier.
A
very
happy New Year -
prost Neujahr - bonne année - onnellista uutta vuotta
- gelukkig Nieuwjaar - ath bhliain faoi mhaise -
selamat tahun baru - godt nytt år - szczliwego nowego
roku - feliz ano novo - gott nytt år manigong bagong
taon - sawatdii pimaï - kung hé fat tsoi - xin nian
kuai le / xin nian hao - godt nytår - eutichismenos o
kainourgios chronos - felice anno nuovo, buon anno -
S novim godom - sreno novo leto - Cung Chúc Tân Xuân
yeni yiliniz kutlu olsun
___________________________________________________
Photography Workshop in Palau

©
Gunther Deichmann, Palau... pearls of the
pacific
Just picked
up this Blog from our friends at Fins Magazine.
Photography Workshop in Palau
Join FiNS Magazine Associate Editors
Gunther Deichmann and Tony Wu from 22 to 27 April
2008 for a fun-filled, action-packed and unique
photography workshop in the Micronesian paradise
of Palau.
This special event will be hosted by Sam’s Tours, and
will include opportunities to learn about both
topside and underwater photography.
Palau is world-renowned for its spectacular scenery
both above and below the waves, so there’ll be no
shortage of subjects to pick from, and both Gunther
and Tony will diligently devote all their attention
to addressing your questions. :-)
More details on the workshop to come shortly. In the
meantime, email Dermot Keane of Sam’s Tours for booking
information.
__________________________________________
A very good Aperture tip...
David Schloss from Aperture User Professional Network (AUPN) has beaten me to it, thanks David and I have to admit, this is one of the better and useful Aperture tips in a long time. Straight to the point and no blah, blah.
Thanks for sharing.
There is also another interesting one on the new Nikon D3, good reading.
Making good use of projects on the road
( posted by David Schloss on Yesterday, 03:09 PM )
We talk a lot in our Road Tour classes about the workflow needed to keep a Library on a desktop and a laptop system up to date, but truth be told, I rarely bother with any of that.
When I'm traveling for a shoot, I usually don't need to have my existing Library file with me—it would be easy to take it with me, all my images are referenced and so my whole Library is relatively small—because images in previous shoots rarely have bearing on my current shoots... more also on the new Nikon D3 very interesting report for all your Nikon fans.
This is great for all your travel photographers, go and check it out @ http://www.apertureprofessional.com/
This is NOT a Photo tip... this is a sad reality!

From 30,000 feet above (my last Blog)to 100 feet
below or more...
the ugly things I have to shoot
sometimes.
We
are again at the end of the year, wow how fast this
one past... but then not as fast then the
disappearance of our animal species.
The species extinction rate has increased to one
species a day.
Lets make the coming years more greener and protect
our environment.
Think!
Mother
planet is showing us the red warning light. Be
careful, she is saying.
To take care of the planet is to take care of our own
house.
Dalai Lama
Confiscated shark fins... eating the soup...yuk...
when the slurping stops... the killing will
too.

Embryo
shark... mother and child got killed... for?
Nothing!
An
endangered animal or plant is a species that is
considered in immediate danger of becoming extinct.
Its population is very small and it needs active
protection to survive. In many countries, hunting of
endangered animals is not allowed. Neither is
importation of their meat, fur, tusks, blubber, or
other products.
Extinction has happened throughout history, but in
modern times the rate has increased dramatically.
There is a link between the increase in the
extinction rate and the growth in human population.
The worldwide human population was 1 billion in 1600,
1.5 billion 100 years ago, and is over 6 billion
today. At the same time, the species extinction rate
has increased to one species a day. If this
continues, it will cause a dramatic drop in the
diversity of life on our planet, which will most
certainly have serious effects.
If
you have any interesting images related to the
environment or stories to tell, please let me know
and I try to incorporate these in my Blogs, thank
you.
For other recent related environmental issues, please
click these links below:
http://marinebio.org/Oceans/History/
http://www.samstours.com/blog/
______________________________________
Photo tip... images from 30000 feet
taken photos through an aircraft window.
For many of us it is this time a year when we go on vacation and for others it is a lot of hard work.
If you one of the lucky ones and fly home to your family or take your vacation try and get a good window seat on the plane, avoid the middle section since the wings can get in your way.
I took the images below on my way back from Europe and on my way to Tibet. I had a “clean window” and the weather was great.
The two shots below have been taken from a commercial Jetliner, I guess at about 30000 feet, one near the Russian/Polish border (I did ask the stewardess where we where at that time) and the other one on my way to Lhasa from Chengdu in China. (this one was not as high, approaching Lhasa)
Remember when you try this, you have to make sure to press the lens right onto the window, have your auto focus switched off and you might have to move around a bit to avoid glare, use a fast shutter speed and whola, you be amazed how things look on a good day from these heights.
If you don’t have this magic window seat, you can always ask politely for somebody to move for a few minutes to give you the nice view.
GD
© Gunther Deichmann
- Aerial from about 30000 feet,
near the Russian and Polish border, Feb.
2005
© Gunther Deichmann
- Aerial near Lhasa Tibet, August 2006
_____________________________________
What has a Trilobite fossil to do with photography?
450 Million Years ago... A Fossil.
450 Million Years later...
Aperture!

© Concept/Photography Gunther Deichmann - meet the
fossils.
Maybe
my background in Paleontology has something to do
with it, I really dont know, but now and then they
keep coming back to me... the old days, when roaming
the quarries for fossils.
Looking for fossils during my teenage years and even
up to now I keep an eye out for them when traveling
in remote places. Recently announced, we fired up our
new commercial photography website and under the
category Ad's & Campaign's there you find a
fossil (Ammonite) been used in one of the Ad's see
below.
Click here for the commercial web
site.
Today I like to talk about a giant Trilobite which
had been recently discovered, oh boy this one is a
real whopper, see below the complete story, a bit
from the past and you might ask what have fossils in
common with photography? Actually not that much, but
gauging the images below and above, maybe they do
have something in common, hence the old and
antique
(not fossilized yet)
camera.
We used one of my Ammonites before in an Ad for light
switches and now the Trilobite from my old collection
is in Aperture, commercial photography and fossils,
read the story which I have picked up from the BBC
below, "million of years ago," very interesting dont
you think.
GD

©
Gunther Deichmnn - The Ad from before and now the
Trilobite
from my old collection.
Giant trilobite discovered
Trilobite Manitoba Museum of Man and Nature
About twice the size of the previous record holder
By BBC News Online science editor Dr David Whitehouse
The largest trilobite yet discovered has been
identified by Canadian palaeontologists.
Trilobites were very widely distributed, the
creature, which dates from 445 million years ago,
measures 72 centimetres in length. This is about
twice the size of the previous record holder.
Trilobites are an extinct group of sea-dwelling
arthropods (animals with an outer skeleton and
jointed body and limbs) that are distantly related to
crabs, scorpions and beetles. They are probably the
most common fossils of the Paleozoic Era (about
545-250 million years ago) and scientists use them to
help date different layers of rock. "A trilobite of
this size really is an amazing discovery," said Dr
Graham Young, a member of the team that discovered
it.

Both
images courtesy of the Manitoba Museum of Man and
Nature
The specimen is an example of a previously unknown
species, and was found by researchers studying
ancient tropical coasts, of the Late Ordovician and
Early Silurian geological periods (458-408 million
years ago), in Manitoba, Canada. Trilobite Manitoba
Museum of Man and Nature
The team found the specimen just outside their
intended search area, when the fossil was unearthed,
most of its segmented exoskeleton was missing and
only the rear most portion of the tail shield was
present.
Scientists realised just what a monster they had when
they started to clean up the specimen. The fossil is
now on display in the Manitoba Museum of Man and
Nature in Winnipeg.
Most trilobites are between 3 and 10 cm (1 - 4
inches) in length. The creatures evolved quickly and
were widely distributed, making them useful tools to
compare the ages of rock strata in different parts of
the world.
Colder climates
"There is nothing familiar about this particular
specimen! It is an important and amazing find," says
Manitoba Museum's Dr Bob Elias.
Trilobite Manitoba Museum of Man and Nature
The fossil is now on display to the public Dr Graham
Young said: "We have found a very unusual specimen
that illustrates some of the diversity and weirdness
of ancient life. A trilobite of this size really is
an amazing discovery."
In July 1998, a team of scientists set out for
northern Manitoba hoping to find fossils similar to
those uncovered by previous digs, like the 43-cm
(17-inch) long trilobite excavated in the area a
decade before. The team struck lucky just outside
their original search area. The trilobite's size
contradicts the idea that larger animals are more
commonly associated with colder climates.
Although northern Manitoba is now sub-arctic,
hundreds of millions of years ago it would have been
submerged in salty seawater located on the equator.
________________________________________
20+Simple,Useful,Clever,Fun Ways to Get Better Photos
20+ Simple, Useful, Clever, Fun Ways to Get Better
Photos
PopPhoto.com the
online home of Popular Photography & imaging
and American Photo, they have just published a
small article/tip of mine on photography plus a
lot more. Read the whole story and many tips from
other pro Photographers,
20+ Simple, Useful, Clever, Fun Ways to Get Better
Photos
A Tips & Tricks Special! Pros, readers, and Pop
Photo editors share their secrets for taking your
photography beyond the ordinary.
By PopPhoto Staff
December 2007
When it comes to great photo tips, we find them
everywhere. In our daily shooting. In interviews with
pros. In our e-mails from you, our readers.
On the web. In books. And, of course, on our blog,
Pop Photo Flash. Here are some of the best we've come
across lately.
10)
Reflection on You.
When pro Gunther Deichmann (www.deichmann-photo.com)
makes portraits in areas where the subjects might be
shy, such as a remote village in Tibet,
he doesn't use large, intimidating
reflectors....
click here to read the whole
story.
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