his pic looks a bit blurred, you can see it in the front plate, his just has more saturation and maybe a lil more contrast which is easily done in photoshop. funny how it almost the same shot though lol
Here is a little tip. Open the image in Photoshop. In the layers pallet, right click on the back ground a click duplicate layer. Then where is says normal, click the scroll down menu and hit overlay....BAMB!
And I have a big gripe on digital cameras. Back in the day before film was more expensive than a new camera, target fixation was key. This held extremely true with SLR's with any of the 18 million lens. And I all know we love our pretty back grounds, but these new fancy wancy camera's (including my Colorpix 8700) gets everything in focus. It blends in what you are taking a picture of. Thank god for photo shop.
More insomnia.
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“Faster, faster, faster, until the thrill of speed overcomes the fear of death...”
– Hunter Thompson
And I have a big gripe on digital cameras. Back in the day before film was more expensive than a new camera, target fixation was key. This held extremely true with SLR's with any of the 18 million lens. And I all know we love our pretty back grounds, but these new fancy wancy camera's (including my Colorpix 8700) gets everything in focus. It blends in what you are taking a picture of. Thank god for photo shop.
dont you get the same effect when you use a very low appeture setting?