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I usually begin with the images dropdown menu, then select adjustments and choose auto levels. Most of the time that gives you a more natural image, but sometimes you need to play with the color balance. Some day I'll actually read the instructions.Ann Marie:
MaxBottomtime:I usually begin with the images dropdown menu, then select adjustments and choose auto levels. Most of the time that gives you a more natural image, but sometimes you need to play with the color balance. Some day I'll actually read the instructions.
wow!! thank you that is so much better, as i said i am slowly learning, thanks so much again!!!MaxBottomtime:
that is an awsome picture, so that is an electric ray, ok , a friend told me that he thought it was a thornback but it could be an electric ray he wasnt sure, thank you so much again!!! and thanks to all for the response and help!!!!!!MaxBottomtime:Since I'm playing around on Photoshop right now, here's a little Birthday present for you.
that is awsome, you guys do a great job, now that is the way some of my pics have come out, i guess i will as ishie said keep plying with that strob and the position, thank you that also looks greatjustleesa:
here is the best pic i have to show my strobe, pic was taken by ishie, and does have a movable arm!!jlyle:Do you have a picture of your strobe? If your strobe is on an arm - move it as far from the camera as it will go and then point it as shown in the following link:
http://www.kelpfish.net/tip_edge_light.htm
If you're using the camera's flash - you don't have the option. The way to avoid backscatter is to dive warm,clear water.
Photoshop.jim ernst:
