|
Summer Photo Contest Topics |
|
Here are the topics for the 2008 Summer Photo Contest. Get out your camera and shoot away. We hope some of the topics provide a challenge to photograph some things that you normally don't shoot. We look forward to seeing your photos in September. The Summer Photo Contest Committee |
|
Read more...
|
|
From June 1, 2008 through September 16, 2008, we will be holding a photo contest consisting of ten different categories. There will be no limit on the number of images you shoot to acquire your final image, but only one print may be entered per category. You may submit prints taken either with a digital or film camera. The rules to govern the prints and competition are listed at the end of this article.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Help Needed for “Wild Wednesdays” at the Zoo |
LCC will have a table and display at the Lincoln Children’s Zoo every Wednesday evening from 5 PM to 8 PM during the summer. Our primary goal is to make contact with people who are interested in photography and who could be potential new members of the club. We also want to encourage young people to develop an interest in photography.
Volunteers are urgently needed who could spent one or two Wednesday evenings (or even more) during the summer to help with the display. Please contact Darrell Watts at 488-1667 or Yvonne Nelson at 488-3126 to schedule dates when you can help.
|
|
|
Can you answer all ten of these questions about the Lincoln
Camera Club? |
|
Read more...
|
|
|
N4C Convetion Information |
|
Information on the N4C Convention in September is located in the LCC bulletin and N4C Bulletin areas. |
|
|
HeliconFocus is a program that creates one completely focused image from several partially focused images by combining the focused areas.The program is designed for macrophotography, microphotography and hyperfocal landscape photography to cope with the shallow depth-of-field problem. |
|
Read more...
|
|
Well first, it stands for High Dynamic Range. Okay, so what does that mean? It means that when you are taking a photograph with very high contrast of light, where the highlights may "blow out" (be all white with no detail) and the shadows will go black with no detail, you can take three or more bracketed exposures, preferrably in RAW, but can be in JPEG, then open them in an HDR program. The HDR program will merge the images into one photograph with details in the highlights and details in the shadows.
The best part? The program is free! Here's the website where you can get it:
Click Here www.fdrtools.com
Be sure to read the tutorials.
And, here is the website of a Popular Photography online magazine article that explains it:
Click Here
Happy shooting! |
|
|
|
News 