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Post by kate on Jan 31, 2024 10:06:24 GMT
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Post by peterob on Jan 31, 2024 12:00:43 GMT
Struggling on this one. Closest I can think of is my dire attempts at Erddig garden where they have ordered rows of planting. Topiary.  DSCF6148.jpg by Pete
 DSCF6152.jpg by Pete, on Flickr |
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Post by peterob on Jan 31, 2024 12:04:30 GMT
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Post by peterob on Jan 31, 2024 12:13:39 GMT
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Post by El Sid on Jan 31, 2024 12:32:10 GMT
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Post by El Sid on Jan 31, 2024 12:34:27 GMT
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Post by El Sid on Jan 31, 2024 12:36:18 GMT
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Post by dorsetmike on Jan 31, 2024 13:06:04 GMT
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Post by peterob on Jan 31, 2024 16:04:12 GMT
Steamy stripes from a watched Pot lit by sunshine through the blinds.  DSCF7271-Enhanced-NR.jpg by Pete, on Flickr This has been shown before but I reprocessed it today in the latest Lightroom. I've nearly got my system back in order. I've also discovered the answer to something that has long puzzled me - folk claiming to need to look at an image at 300 % size to judge sharpness. It is because they have high resolution monitors. I've got my photo monitor (used for editing) - 21" screen (1680 x 1050) running again alongside the new mac studio 27" screen (5120 x 2880) pixel and switching from "fit" to "100%" view in LR on the latter for the older (12 MP) images makes hardly a difference, whereas on the small display it is a huge jump in scale and lack of sharpness etc. shows up very clearly. It is much easier to edit on a low resolution screen. |
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Post by zx9 on Jan 31, 2024 17:24:30 GMT
I've also discovered the answer to something that has long puzzled me - folk claiming to need to look at an image at 300 % size to judge sharpness. It is because they have high resolution monitors. I've got my photo monitor (used for editing) - 21" screen (1680 x 1050) running again alongside the new mac studio 27" screen (5120 x 2880) pixel and switching from "fit" to "100%" view in LR on the latter for the older (12 MP) images makes hardly a difference, whereas on the small display it is a huge jump in scale and lack of sharpness etc. shows up very clearly. It is much easier to edit on a low resolution screen. I expect you will quickly get used to the bigger screen. I have a 50" Iiyma 4K screen in the office that I acquired after I was told to send it for recycling, it was too good not to come home with me especially as I had installed it for them less than two years previously. Anyway the point is that it is too big to use as a monitor except when running two or more windows on it, PS and Firefox are usual two, and just because I can, I can view pictures really really big when I want to. |
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Post by donerundlecams on Feb 1, 2024 7:34:43 GMT
Well, I guess, there's always got to be one of types in every crowd and, I guess, it's my turn  Cheers, Jack.. . .  |
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