General > Photography Section
RR's Wildlife Portfolio....
RedRobin:
--- Quote from: vRSy on August 07, 2010, 12:16:12 pm ---
you need to change your name to Dr dolittle
--- End quote ---
....Ooooh! Yum-yum.. Babes and fish eggs! :party:
Richn83:
I can confirm they look good on the new macbook pros, only just got my first mac and just starting to play with iphoto so interested to know what you did RR.
RedRobin:
--- Quote from: Richn83 on August 07, 2010, 12:47:08 pm ---
I can confirm they look good on the new macbook pros, only just got my first mac and just starting to play with iphoto so interested to know what you did RR.
--- End quote ---
....Yep, I bought my daughter a 17" Macbook Pro but I only get to use the spare G4 iMac for now.
In iPhoto (v.6.06 on this Mac), simply double-click your selected thumbnail image to open in the bigger Edit window, or click the <Edit> icon. Drag cursor, adjust and Crop as needed. Open icon <Adjust> panel and you'll see sliders... Adjust as needed and don't be afraid to experiment. In the latest iPhoto you can copy and paste slider settings onto a different pic. You can hit Command+Z to undo or Revert To Original via top Menu.
You can also view more than one pic in the Edit window and make comparisons. Like most Apple stuff, it's very intuitive and user-friendly. Photoshop is far more powerful but has a steeper learning curve.
HTH :happy2:
Richn83:
--- Quote from: RedRobin on August 07, 2010, 01:08:29 pm ---
--- Quote from: Richn83 on August 07, 2010, 12:47:08 pm ---
I can confirm they look good on the new macbook pros, only just got my first mac and just starting to play with iphoto so interested to know what you did RR.
--- End quote ---
....Yep, I bought my daughter a 17" Macbook Pro but I only get to use the spare G4 iMac for now.
In iPhoto (v.6.06 on this Mac), simply double-click your selected thumbnail image to open in the bigger Edit window, or click the <Edit> icon. Drag cursor, adjust and Crop as needed. Open icon <Adjust> panel and you'll see sliders... Adjust as needed and don't be afraid to experiment. In the latest iPhoto you can copy and paste slider settings onto a different pic. You can hit Command+Z to undo or Revert To Original via top Menu.
You can also view more than one pic in the Edit window and make comparisons. Like most Apple stuff, it's very intuitive and user-friendly. Photoshop is far more powerful but has a steeper learning curve.
HTH :happy2:
--- End quote ---
Cheer RR, will give it a little play this evening, I have some nice RAW images to play with so should be able to get some good results! :drinking:
RedRobin:
--- Quote from: Richn83 on August 08, 2010, 05:38:23 pm ---
Cheer RR, will give it a little play this evening, I have some nice RAW images to play with so should be able to get some good results! :drinking:
--- End quote ---
....iPhoto isn't great for handling/editing RAW images (Photoshop is) but check out info here and on Apple's iPhoto Discussions forum:
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT2297
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?path=iPhoto/8.0/en/6411.html
Have a rummage around the Apple site and especially their Help documents and How-to vids.
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