adilsaifi
- 在住国：英国インド洋領土
- 出身国：英国インド洋領土
Hi. I'm a little confused about the event photography software that is available. Are there any good tutorials on this topic? Not to worry, you are not alone in your confusion -- I get asked this question at least once a day. To understand how to best use software for an event photographer, it's important to know what the ultimate function of event photography software is. At its core, "event" photos are merely another type of "portrait" photo. The purpose of these photos is not just to record happenings at an event but also to help convey emotions through faces and body language. Therefore, the story behind each photo should be considered part of its composition�especially if you're creating portrait-style shots that tell a story. Event photographers should be aware of what happens before and after the photo. Although many event photographers will disagree, it's my opinion that nearly every type of software has its usefulness for an event photographer. From Adobe Photoshop to iPhoto to simple online applications such as Picnik -- each has its strengths and weaknesses. The key is finding the best tool(s) for your needs. For many people, this comes down to finding a little-known gem in freeware or understanding how to work with multiple types of applications simultaneously. I'll assume you know about basic image editing and management because these tasks are used by nearly all photographers who spend time behind the camera lens (whether they use software or not). The following list compares some of the most common types of photography software to help you get started. Adobe Photoshop CS3 is by far one of the best tools for event photographers because it's powerful enough to handle nearly every need. However, its sheer size (and sometimes price) can be daunting -- especially if you're new to this kind of work. Here are some tips to get started with Adobe Photoshop CS3: � Use Adobe Bridge (included in Photoshop CS3) to organize your images into different categories (such as "VIPs," "backup," and "candids"). This will make it easy to create efficient batches while processing images. � To save time on repetitive tasks, consider using actions within these applications rather than saving the same steps as a "one-click" action. � Photoshop can be customized with tools, palettes and menus that fit your workflow (that is, the order of the tasks you perform while editing photos). For example, many photographers prefer to have the main toolbar toward the top for easier access.
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