The Society Forum

Weekly Forum Photographic Competitions

This Weeks Forum Competitions are now open:

Week 11 - Elegant Bride (Wedding)
Week 11 - Lovers (General)

Week 10 Voting - Trash the (Wedding) Dress (Wedding)
Week 10 Voting - Wide-Up, Close-angle (General)

Week 9 Winners - First Kiss (Wedding)
Week 9 Winners - Alone (General)

Just some of the topics on the Forum:

high speed sync
Never proofed at a ball before
Cs5
Any tips for photographing newborns/very young children.

Don't forget our dedicated boards for each Society.

Weddings and Portraits - Sports and Leisure
School and Event - Nature and Wildlife
Media and Press - Fashion and Glamour
Commercial and Industrial - Travel and Tourism

https://thesocieties.net/forum/ for more information.

Topics only viewable to registered - logged on members

Almost Half of Brits Can Smell a Memory in a Photograph

Dxo Optics Pro To Support 70 New Lens And Camera Combinations

Nikon Talks Technology at the Gadget Show Live

UK Photo Students Get Their Hands On A Hasselblad

Art P Suwansang launches new tutial site for Lightroom

Profoto introduces AcuteB2 600 AirS

http://swpp.co.uk/professional_imagemaker/

15 April Perth, Scotland - Tutor - John Denton
16 April Scotland Tutor - John Denton
20 April Edmonton, North London - Tutor - Oz Kharawala
21 April London - Tutor - Oz Kharawala
22 April Bath, Somerset - Tutor - Marko Dutka
27 April Event Photography Training - Tutor - Mike Orr
28 April Midlands - Event Photography Training - Tutor - Mike Orr

For more information on the days please see:
http://swpp.co.uk/seminar_files/members_training_days.htm

Discuss the members training days here:
https://thesocieties.net/forum/index.php/topic,11550.0.html

Please keep checking back for updates on new dates and venues.

Was £21.99 Now £15.00

http://thesocieties.net/store/

Here's a super quick Adobe Photoshop adjustment for bringing an underexposed image into "healthy" range with just a click or two. The beauty of this quick method is the fact that it brings your underexposed image into a healthy lighter version of that image,

 without too great a loss of the range. Open your sick, underexposed, image file in Photoshop. Next, duplicate the background (do this in Layers tool panel) then, in this same Layers panel, go to the NORMAL drop-down menu and click on SCREEN, and POW! Wow, this is so cool, I can't believe it! If it seems to over compensate, go to levels and readjust the image. The beauty of this quick method is the fact that it brings your underexposed image into a healthy, lighter version of that image, with some optimum Photoshop magic, better than manually tweaking with levels or curves.