The plugin we all know and love is updated. The new version is pretty much the same as the old one, but you are able to set % of width/height instead of pixels on the watermarking to make sure the watermark scales with landscape/portrait.
Version 3.00, 23rd July 2009
Added support for inner borders!
A checkbox in the outer border sections allows you to manipulate the four borders at the same time.
Automatic update has been improved (although you won’t see the effect until the next version…)
Version 2.20, 14th July 2009
Border widths can now be a percentage of the longest/shortest side.
Problems related to the saving of presets containing multiple borders have now been solved (I hope!).
Couple of days ago I posted several photos from Lake Mackintosh, Tasmania and received quite a number of good feedback from my friends and the online community. Numerous people asked me on how to post process the photo. So here I am, presenting to you, my FIRST video tutorial.
You just need to have lightroom 2.0 upwards and the “PH in the city” preset.
I totally forgot where I downloaded it and couldn’t find it at Google. So here it is.
I, for one, believes interestingness depends on the eyes of beholder. But in this photo you can find several composition techniques.
Rule of third. Actually three of them. The wood, the mountain, and the skyline (1/3 of the frame)
Symmetry. Reflection of the mountain and sky creates this effect.
Frame. From using vignettes.
Foreground and Background interest. Landscape has to consist of background AND foreground to be interesting. in this case, the wood and pebbles as foreground, the mountain as midground, and the sky as background.
The serene feeling of the perfect still lake
I hope you benefit from my teaching, and please leave a comment
Last week I went to a really nice place, south of Australian continent, called Tasmania. The trip was awesome, but we will get to it later. For now, I’ll show you one of the best lake I’ve ever seen in my life. And here’s a bonus from the freezing cold Cradle Mountain Some Commentary So [...]
Lately my photos has been filling up my 320gb hard drive (around 55 thousands photos) so I decided to move them to my 1tb external hard drive. I moved them conventionally with Windows Explorer. All is well until I opened Lightroom and noticed all of my folders are marked missing. And to make things worse, [...]
