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womble

Joined: 11th September 2008

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womble
This comes up fairly often and so I thought I would post this here. Perhaps a mod might like to make it a "sticky" : K.

Assuming you have already uploaded the photo to flickr:

1. Go to the photo page in Flickr (the one with the comments box etc)
2. Click on the all sizes button. The image will come up full size.
3. Choose which size image you want to post (or just stick with the full size one if you want). A size about 1000 pixels across works OK.
4. Scroll down to the bottom of the page to the box called "Grab the photo's URL" and copy the address given in that box.
5. Come back here. Click on the Image button
6. Paste the URL between the two image tags which will have appeared in your text, i.e., between the left and right facing square brackets.
7. The image will be included in your post when you click the "Add comment" or "Add topic" button.

Comment by womble posted on Step by step instructions for posting using Flickr at 03/02/2010 - 18:17

womble
Bob... wouldn't it be better to draw something in Coreldraw or Adobe Illustrator and then save it as a jpg? A series of rectangles would probably do it?

K.

Comment by womble posted on projector questions at 03/02/2010 - 18:08

womble
johnriley wrote:
Quote:
I wish someone would put that thread out of its misery
Just don't look. It hasn't turned nasty and hasn't contravened any forum rules, so like it or not it is what it is. The participants seem to be giving as good as they get without actually coming to blows.
I had a glance or two but now just hit the 'mark all threads as read' button. It is a shame "for better or for worse" isn't generating quite so much comment! It got off to a good start then faded away like an old Boots transparency...

Oh well, time to go home and scan some more slides!

K.

Comment by womble posted on Sordid secret. at 03/02/2010 - 18:05

womble
I never cease to be amazed at how many plug-ins there are, and how much one could spend on them. I keep looking at Silver Efex Pro but haven't taken the plunge yet.

K.

Comment by womble posted on Background Correction at 03/02/2010 - 17:58

womble
thoughton wrote:
lonegroover wrote:
[Yes. It can't be bargained with. It can't be reasoned with. It doesn't feel pity, or remorse, or fear. And it absolutely will not stop, ever, until you are dead.
It's starting to sound a bit like the "iPad or iPad" thread
I wish someone would put that thread out of its misery. I rarely completely abandon reading threads but I have been doing my best to ignore that one.

Comment by womble posted on Sordid secret. at 03/02/2010 - 17:49

womble
1. Go to the photo page in Flickr (the one with the comments box etc)
2. Click on the all sizes button. The image will come up full size.
3. Choose which size image you want to post (or just stick with the full size one if you want). A size about 1000 pixels across works OK.
4. Scroll down to the bottom of the page to the box called "Grab the photo's URL" and copy the address given in that box.
5. Come back here. Click on the Image button
6. Paste the URL between the two image tags which will have appeared in your text, i.e., between the left and right facing square brackets.
7. Thank Kris.
8. Job done.

Comment by womble posted on Flickerface Twitbook at 03/02/2010 - 14:17

womble
"Luck" is often an important part of a photographers tool kit!

Comment by womble posted on Amazing images at 03/02/2010 - 10:30

womble
Powerpoint is pretty much the standard program or the free Star Office version of it. Lots of bells and whistles which can all be freely ignored to create a simple basic slide show.

I don't know of a focusing aid (apart from projecting an image which has lots of detail to help focus). The main problem, especially when using a free-standing projector and screen, is getting the screen flat to the image as they tend to flop about a bit. At work we project onto a white painted wall most of the time.

The other big problems with data projectors are (a) they are relatively low resolution and (b) you have no/little control over colour. For these two reasons lecturers in art history stick to slides.

Best wishes, Kris.

Comment by womble posted on projector questions at 03/02/2010 - 10:19

womble
Dr. Mhuni wrote:
But at the very least they're all interesting. Keep on experimenting, I say.
I agree whole-heartedly. You clearly have a good eye for unusual angles and compositions which is worth cultivating. K.

Comment by womble posted on Dunino Den at 03/02/2010 - 10:11

womble
Stunning! Perhaps ludicrously fast drive mode has some uses after all!

K.

Comment by womble posted on Amazing images at 03/02/2010 - 10:07

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