Every weekday, Photofocus curators share a great photograph taken by one of our readers. Every month we highlight photographs in the genres of architecture, beauty, outdoor, street and a flex category that changes each month. In October we started featuring horror photographs, and November will bring food photographs. As dedicated
The Shoppe Designs and actions provides this week’s Sunday Comics humor.
While there are a lot of different ways of organizing your clips, in the video below, using Final Cut Pro X, I am going to show you one way to organize your video clips using keywords and favorites and then how to quickly place them on the timeline. Watch the video
Category: Horror Photographer: Alexander Mueller Photo: “Leaving Fingerprints” When I think of some of the best horror movies from history, the unexpected and surprise is what makes them award-winning. The same can be said here, of Alexander Mueller’s photograph. The fog on the glass coupled with the lone hand make
Best-selling author Armando J. Pérez-Carreño suggest using a Facebook Page, not your personal profile. He says this is perhaps the biggest mistake he sees with small business owners and their Facebook marketing.
We’re photowalking in New York City! Come join us for this FREE event, as we help one another make great pictures and have a fun time. We’ll start in Times Square and see some of the iconic places within walking distance. Plus, we’ll have trial units from Lume Cube along
Category: Street Photographer: Andrea Fucà Photo: “IMG_5378-2” The guy in this photo has to be holding his nose, right? I mean I can smell it from here, can’t you? Andrea Fucà I applaud you, I couldn’t have done it, my stomach isn’t strong enough. Originally shared with the Photofocus Readers Flickr Group.
In the newest update of Photoshop CC 2019 (version 20.0.0), Adobe has made it easy to lock your panels so you can avoid accidentally dragging them off the interface. To do this, go to Window, Workspace, Lock Workspace. This locks your panels and the placement of them, but you can
On Tuesday, Adobe gave a sneak peek to attendees of the Adobe MAX Conference, of upcoming technologies that may or may not make it into future versions of Creative Cloud applications. Co-hosted by Adobe’s Senior Creative Cloud Evangelist Paul Trani and comedian, actress and writer Tiffany Haddish, the “Sneaks” showed
At this week’s Adobe MAX Conference, Adobe again announced updates for its line of photo management and editing tools — Lightroom CC and Lightroom Classic. And while the two tools continue to live somewhat separated from each other, there’s a question as to what’s in store for these products in
Category: Outdoor Photographer: Scott Thomas Photo: “Marymere Falls” The smooth waterfall splits the photo in two, with the opposing sides well balanced against each other. There’s a lot of great detail to feed the eye as it flows through the scene. Thanks for sharing with our group! Originally shared with
Retouching portraits. This is an important subject and I’ll tackle it with you in pieces. You’ve had a good session with your subject and now you can utilize your computer to finish off their pictures so they can present them to the world. When you show them their pictures, they
