Sooner or later, you will probably run into a situation where you will need to crop a photo. If you don’t have a application on your computer to do this (or you have one, but don’t know how to use … Continue reading
Image processing behind the scenes
March 30, 2010 By Leave a Comment
What can you expect when you hire Vision Design to do a photo shoot? This post will provide an overview of the different forms of image processing we perform in order to deliver a high-quality final image for your project. … Continue reading
Image types: RAW files in a nutshell
February 9, 2010 By Leave a Comment
If you read last week’s blog post, you’ll know that I’m writing a series of posts to give an overview of several major file types, and the benefits and drawbacks of each. Last week I did an overview of JPG … Continue reading
Image types: JPG files in a nutshell
February 3, 2010 By Leave a Comment
If you work in a marketing role at your organization, you’ve probably been asked for a specific file type when sharing an electronic image. In my next few blog posts, I’m going to share several of the major file types, … Continue reading
4 easy tips for organizing your digital photos
December 8, 2009 By 5 Comments
Do you remember organizing your photos back in the days of photography with film? Once upon a time you could pull a shoebox off the shelf, find your envelope of prints from the lab with the negatives packaged inside. Although most … Continue reading
Strategies for creating a better architectural photo
October 13, 2009 By Leave a Comment
Commercial photo shoots typically fall into a steady workflow where many images can be shot and processed quickly. At Vision Design, we’ll often get dozens of relatively uniform products that can be shot on a white background, or we’ll capture … Continue reading
Taking better digital photos by managing light sources
August 19, 2009 By Leave a Comment
Do you remember loading a roll of film into the camera, snapping 24 to 36 shots and ordering prints? The images taken outside looked fantastic, but indoor shots were a collection of warm moody yellows and muggy greens. Maybe you … Continue reading
