Printing from LR

To print from Lightroom you can either  1) use Print tab settings, or 2) Use Export presets

See image below to update LR presets once you make your choices

Print Tab

  1. To use Print tab, first choose the images you want to  print in grid view, then select the Print tab
  2. Use Print tab to choose settings, preview those setting in the man Print window, and then print directly to a linked printer.

Export Preset

  1. Since you are not linked to the IMRC hi-end printers, we will be exporting your photos in .tiff format to be printed professionally.
  2. Below is an image with print setting we will use. Choose custom naming for the paper you are using, tif file, Adobe RGB, Set your Longest side to 17″ for printing, and select matte of glossy paper (using the right filename to fit.

To make sure you’re preset changes work, use “right-click” to “update preset with current settings” as shown below.  When you elect the press after than–it should have the correct settings.

File Name

Name your file as follows:  JolineB1_luster.tif   or JolineB2_Glossy.tif , where luster or glossy set the kind of paper you want for your prints.  A summary of differences are below:

1.Glossy paper is so smooth like glass. Glossy paper is also delicate but has the highest saturation.
2.Lustre paper is a paper with a texture that has small bubbles.
3.Glossy paper has a drawback that it gets dirty easily. If you touch the glossy paper with your dirty fingers, the smear will be shown clearly.
4.Lustre paper does not get dirty that easily.
5.When compared to lustre paper, glossy paper has a high reflective surface.
6.The details are sharper in glossy paper when compared to the details in lustre paper.
7.Colors also look more prominent with glossy paper. The colors are not that prominently exposed when printed on lustre paper.

Read more: Difference Between Glossy and Lustre | Difference Between http://www.differencebetween.net/language/words-language/difference-between-glossy-and-lustre/#ixzz5EDgdptkp

Photo Quotes

photoquotes1

They say a picture is worth a thousand words. But I wonder, what else do “they” say? In order to find out I’ve culled together the best quotes on the subject of photography. I hope they inspire you.

  • “Photography is the story I fail to put into words.”
    Destin Sparks
  • “When words become unclear, I shall focus with photographs. When images become inadequate, I shall be content with silence.”
    Ansel Adams
Photograph by Jennifer Trovato
Photograph by Jennifer Trovato
  • “In photography there is a reality so subtle that it becomes more real than reality.”
    Alfred Stieglitz
  • “There is one thing the photograph must contain, the humanity of the moment.”
    Robert Frank
  • “Taking an image, freezing a moment, reveals how rich reality truly is.”
    Anonymous
  • “Photography is a way of feeling, of touching, of loving. What you have caught on film is captured forever… It remembers little things, long after you have forgotten everything.”
    Aaron Siskind
  • “We are making photographs to understand what our lives mean to us.”
    Ralph Hattersley
  • “A thing that you see in my pictures is that I was not afraid to fall in love with these people.”
    Annie Leibovitz

photoquote2

  • “You don’t take a photograph. You ask quietly to borrow it.”
    Unknown
  • “Photography for me is not looking, it’s feeling. If you can’t feel what you’re looking at, then you’re never going to get others to feel anything when they look at your pictures.”
    Don McCullin
  • “A portrait is not made in the camera but on either side of it.”
    Edward Steichen
  • “It’s one thing to make a picture of what a person looks like, it’s another thing to make a portrait of who they are.”
    Paul Caponigro
  • “The best thing about a picture is that it never changes, even when the people in it do.”
    Andy Warhol
  • “Taking pictures is like tiptoeing into the kitchen late at night and stealing Oreo cookies.”
    Diane Arbus

photoquote3

  • “To me, photography is an art of observation. It’s about finding something interesting in an ordinary place… I’ve found it has little to do with the things you see and everything to do with the way you see them.”
    Elliott Erwitt
  • “The picture that you took with your camera is the imagination you want to create with reality.”
    Scott Lorenzo
  • “If the photographer is interested in the people in front of his lens, and if he is compassionate, it’s already a lot. The instrument is not the camera but the photographer.”
    Eve Arnold
  • “A tear contains an ocean. A photographer is aware of the tiny moments in a persons life that reveal greater truths.”
    Anonymous

photoquote4

  • “The camera is an instrument that teaches people how to see without a camera.”
    Dorothea Lange
  • “Essentially what photography is is life lit up.”
    Sam Abell
  • “I don’t trust words. I trust pictures.”
    Gilles Peress
  • “I really believe there are things nobody would see if I didn’t photograph them.”
    Diane Arbus
  • “Taking pictures is savoring life intensely, every hundredth of a second.”
    Marc Riboud
  • “Once you learn to care, you can record images with your mind or on film. There is no difference between the two.”
    Anonymous
  • “Photograph: a picture painted by the sun without instruction in art.”
    Ambrose Bierce
  • “Photography is truth.”
    Jean-Luc Godard

photoquote5

  • “The camera makes you forget you’re there. It’s not like you are hiding but you forget, you are just looking so much.”
    Annie Leibovitz
  • “If you see something that moves you, and then snap it, you keep a moment.”
    Linda McCartney
  • “There are always two people in every picture: the photographer and the viewer.”
    Ansel Adams
  • “A photograph is a secret about a secret. The more it tells you the less you know.”
    Diane Arbus
  • “The whole point of taking pictures is so that you don’t have to explain things with words.”
    Elliott Erwitt
  • “One doesn’t stop seeing. One doesn’t stop framing. It doesn’t turn off and turn on. It’s on all the time.”
    Annie Leibovitz
  • “What I like about photographs is that they capture a moment that’s gone forever, impossible to reproduce.”
    Karl Lagerfeld

photoquote6

  • “A good photograph is one that communicates a fact, touches the heart and leaves the viewer a changed person for having seen it. It is, in a word, effective.”
    Irving Penn
  • “Beauty can be seen in all things, seeing and composing the beauty is what separates the snapshot from the photograph.”
    Matt Hardy
  • “To me, photography is an art of observation. It’s about finding something interesting an ordinary place… I’ve found it has little to do with the things you see and everything to do with the way you see them.”
    Elliott Erwitt
  • “You don’t take a photograph, you make it.”
    Ansel Adams
  • “When people ask me what equipment I use – I tell them my eyes.”
    Anonymous
  • “I wish that all of nature’s magnificence, the emotion of the land, the living energy of place could be photographed.”
    Annie Leibovitz
  • “I never have taken a picture I’ve intended. They’re always better or worse.”
    Diane Arbus
  • “All photographs are accurate. None of them is the truth.”
    Richard Avedon
  • “Today everything exists to end in a photograph.”
    Susan Sontag
  • “I think good dreaming is what leads to good photographs.”
    Wayne Miller

photoquote7

  • “I love the people I photograph. I mean, they’re my friends. I’ve never met most of them or I don’t know them at all, yet through my images I live with them.”
    Bruce Gilden
  • “If you want to be a better photographer, stand in front of more interesting stuff.”
    Jim Richardson
  • “When I say I want to photograph someone, what it really means is that I’d like to know them. Anyone I know I photograph.”
    Annie Leibovitz
  • “My life is shaped by the urgent need to wander and observe, and my camera is my passport.”
    Steve McCurry
  • “Look and think before opening the shutter. The heart and mind are the true lens of the camera.”
    Yousuf Karsh

photoquote8

  • “The camera is an excuse to be someplace you otherwise don’t belong. It gives me both a point of connection and a point of separation.”
    Susan Meiselas
  • “Most things in life are moments of pleasure and a lifetime of embarrassment; photography is a moment of embarrassment and a lifetime of pleasure.”
    Tony Benn
  • “It is more important to click with people than to click the shutter.”
    Alfred Eisenstaedt
  • “I like to photograph anyone before they know what their best angles are.”
    Ellen Von Unwerth
  • “Great photography is about depth of feeling, not depth of field.”
    Peter Adams
  • “Life is like a camera. Just focus on what’s important and capture the good times, develop from the negatives and if things don’t work out, just take another shot.”
    Unknown

photoquote9

  • “Only photograph what you love.”
    Tim Walker
  • “In photography there are no shadows that cannot be illuminated.”
    August Sander
  • “When I photograph, what I’m really doing is seeking answers to things.”
    Wynn Bullock
  • “Character, like a photograph, develops in darkness.”
    Yousuf Karsh
  • “It’s weird that photographers spend years or even a whole lifetime, trying to capture moments that added together, don’t even amount to a couple of hours.”
    James Lalropui Keivom
  • “Once photography enters your bloodstream, it is like a disease.”
    Anonymous
  • “Which of my photographs is my favorite? The one I’m going to take tomorrow.”
    Imogen Cunningham

About the author: Tammy Jean Lamoureux is a photographer, artist & gypsy based out of Brooklyn, NY and Boston, MA. You can see more of her work on her website. This article was originally published by Curated Quotes here.

Photo Narrative

Most conventional stories have  a beginning, middle and end,  create strong characters and develop a story arc that shows a change in at least one man character.

Most will have the following elements in this order:

  • exposition
  • conflict/crisis
  • climax/turning point
  • resolution

Classical story structure might also  include:

  • location or context
  • character(s), giving the story  a ‘face’
  • let people tell their own story
  • contextualizing those stories
  • use a dramatic form

Most stories depend on a key character/s as a focal point to give the story a personal meaning, some connection to human drama.

For your stories try to answer the following questions:

  • what is the topic or central issue, and what’s at stake?
  • what scenes/ events/moments  will show a crisis/change in a main character?
  • who are the characters and why do we care about them?
  • where and when does the story take place, and what is the context?

You may need to investigate and/or research to understand the story well enough to capture it via photo and then to edit the photos in a series that can convey the story..

Camera Settings

Find and test the following settings:

Camera Operation

_____Memory card & battery
_____On/Of switch
_____Scroll wheel
_____Eyepiece diopter
_____Display screen
_____Shutter release
_____Lens removal button
_____DOF preview
_____Function buttons
_____Autofocus on/of switch
_____Image stabilization switch

Camera Settings

_____Exposure Mode (P, Av, Tv, M,etc.}
_____White Balance (Auto,Daylight,Cloudy,etc.)
_____ISO  (100, 200, 400, 800, etc)
_____Focus Mode (Auto, Manual)
_____Use AFS  for single image
_____Use AFC for moving subject, like sports
_____Focus Point Selection
_____Drive (single, multiple, self-timer)
_____Meter pattern (spor, average, integrated)

Menu Settings

_____Image Quality/File Type (RAW, JPG,etc.)
_____Image Review time (1 ,2, 4, 8  sec )
_____Format (Prepare your memory card for the next set of images)

Carnera Operation

_____Shutter release/exposure  hold/focus hold button
_____Depth of Field Preview
_____Image review activation button (with enlargement)
_____Exposure Compensation (ISO button, or auto)

Canon T5i CheatSheet

By  Julie Adair King, Robert Correll

Your Canon EOS Rebel T5i/700D dSLR camera has so many features that it can be difficult to remember what each control does, especially if you’re new to digital SLR photography. Develop your talents in digital photography by becoming familiar with the external controls and exposure modes on your camera. Print this out, tuck it in your camera bag, and get a head start on taking great photographs!

EXTERNAL CONTROLS ON THE CANON REBEL T5I/700D CAMERA

Get help finding the buttons, dials, and other external controls on your Canon Rebel T5i/700D dSLR digital camera. Recording movies, playing back photos, and choosing shooting modes starts here. The lens shown on the digital camera below is the Canon EF-S 18—55 mm (S (Image Stabilization) model sold with the camera; other lenses may vary.

Have a look at the controls located on the top of the camera:

Here are the buttons and controls on the back of the camera:

A look at what’s on the front of your camera:

Finally, a view of the sides:

EXPOSURE MODE QUICK GUIDE FOR THE CANON REBEL T5I/700D CAMERA

Your Canon Rebel T5i/700D offers the following exposure modes, which you select via the Mode dial on top of the camera. Shooting mode determines how much control you have over exposure, ISO, and aperture. (Modes described as automatic scene modes in the table offer fully automatic photography, but some let you alter color and exposure slightly through the Shoot by Ambience and Shoot by Lighting or Scene Type features.)

Review Criteria

When reviewing photos and providing feedback to your classmates, consider the following attributes of photography. While you need not exhaust this list, choosing a few specifics from the list below and specifying how the photo address those attributes, will be much more useful than a general supporting response.

Content
  • Meaning
  • Subject 
  • Emotion/Empathy
  • Mood/Atmosphere
  • Symbolism, Irony, Resonance
  • Timing
  • Truthfulness or Authenticity
  • Uniqueness (does it conform to or break a stereotype?)
Composition
  • Point of View
  • Framing
  • Background/Foreground
  • Design
  • Visual impact
Technique
  • Exposure
  • Depth of field
  • Focus
  • Clarity/sharpness
  • Color & tones
  • Contrast
  • Lighting
Aesthetics
  • Creativity
  • Originality
  • Special effects—natural or digital
  • (smoke, night, fog, movement etc)

Optimize Images

Duplicate the image you are using, save the original if you need it and shrink the copy.

Rename the copy to a suitable name, then open it in  Preview on mac (or similar software on PC).

Select Adjust Size from the Tool Menu:

Then with both blue boxes clicked, and the dropdown next to width & height set to “pixels”, set the largest edge of your image to 800 (the other will change automatically). For example if your width =1600 and your height=1200, the width will default to 600).

Make sure the resolution is set to 72.

Save image–it is now ready to upload to your post.

You can use a gallery like the one below by selecting the Gallery option when you insert media into your post via “Add Media” button.