Ian Wright Special Appearance - Malaysia - November 28, 2010



Ian Wright (Travel Host) had made a special appearance at Subang Parade, West Concourse in Subang, Malaysia on Sunday, November 28, 2010. He was brought here by Canon PowerShot. Many people were present as Ian Wright shared with the audience some of his travel experiences via Canon photographs, of course.

What is a JPEG?

By Nathaniel 3X Rhine

 

A JPEG is mostly the opposite of a GIF. Being a much larger file, you can save a JPEG in Photoshop as a small, medium, or large file, depending on the amount of information it has and how big you want the file to be.

 

A JPEG is capable of millions of colors versus the 256 that a GIF offers. In addition, a JPEG boasts continuous tones and gradients of color, and it may be gradually displayed when downloaded. JPEGs are by fat the most popular method of saving images on a digital camera.

 

The largest drawback of a JPEG is that every time you open and save one, it compresses the file. After numerous openings and closings, these files can become very grainy and not very useful. Having said that, don’t open and resave the file more times than absolutely necessary.

 

Thank you and happy shooting!

Photography Tip of the Week - November 24, 2010

By Nathaniel 3X Rhine

Zoom Settings

When using the long end of a zoom, be extra careful to hold the camera steady, since the chance of camera shake grows as focal length increases.

I hope that this photography tip will be of value to you.

Happy shooting!

Photograph of the Day - November 15, 2010

Photography Tip of the Day - November 15, 2010

By Nathaniel 3X Rhine

Zoom Setting

Walking towards or away from the subject is often better than zooming in or out. It helps you to experience and explore changes in perspective, and keep you actively looking for the best picture.

I hope this tip will assist you in your photography.

Happy shooting!

Photograph of the Day - November 10, 2010

Photography Tip of the Day - November 10, 2010

By Nathaniel 3X Rhine

Zoom Setting

The best way to use the zoom is to decide what kind of picture or what part of the scene you want, then set the zoom to suit. Often you will want either the widest or the longest setting, but when you compose the image you can make small adjustments if you have time.

I hope that this photography tip will be of help to you.

Happy shooting!