Dao
No longer a newbie, moving up!
Photoshop elements 6
Overread. I am pretty sure you know about GIMP. Did you try that yet? I believe it is more powerful than Elements.
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Photoshop elements 6
I have absolutely no experience with lightroom. Why do you prefer it over photoshop, and what version of photoshop do you have?
I'm getting it right in the camera.. so I don't have a lot of BIG edits to do.. just coloration, cropping.. and lightroom does all of that..
BTW, I use both GIMP and Picassa, so not trying to be hypocritcal. Sometimes to enhance, and sometimes to try to salvage a totally Muffed Up shot..before becoming proficient in marathon sessions of PhotoShop, spend that many hours learning to take great shots first, instead of the shoot whatever and photoshop to death mentality. As far as organizing, there are a mryiad of ways to do so, most already mentioned. Just my opinion, but PS or other editing programs should be used like salt or pepper, sparingly, not to make photographers out of (some) people, who barely understand their camera. Not trying to be antagonistic here, just concerns me how many people in the beginners forum are ready to jump right into photoshop, or some other editing program, before learning to take great shots, then using PS to either clean up a little here and there, or be extremely artistic, when there is no other way to do so without a good editing program. Lastly, if you must, GIMP, includes a photo organizer, and much of the functionality of PhotoShop.....for free!...It's free open source software.For editing and for organizing ?
I'm curious
j.:mrgreen:
J.
Photoshop elements 6
Overread. I am pretty sure you know about GIMP. Did you try that yet? I believe it is more powerful than Elements.
I don't need to do a HUGE amount of editing, because more and more I'm getting it right in the camera.. so I don't have a lot of BIG edits to do.. just coloration, cropping.. and lightroom does all of that..
I'm not going to talk down "getting it right in camera" by any means, but be carefull that you don't underestimate the power and importance of good editing. Sure its not that exciting (heck most times its downright boring) but just like in the past with film work - editing is still a major part of the photographic experience. Using it well does not mean making massive change, but making the right ones to pull the image so that it is showing exactly what you wanted it to show when you took the photo