Photo Plus 2005Written by The Digital Room Moderator
The Photo Plus Expo 2005 is sure to draw digital enthusiasts as once again new products are showcased and innovative technologies are demonstrated. This is an ideal venue for seasoned professionals and amateurs as well to discover new breakthroughs and ideas that will prove indispensable in their craft. Also, more than 100 photography and design seminars and hands-on workshops taught by world-renowned experts with a focus on cutting-edge innovations in digital imaging products and techniques. You will learn new techniques and solutions while being inspired by Masters of Photography.What’s in Store? •Preview products that will keep your vision and skills ahead of curve. •Gain inspiration and knowledge from greatest photographers and imaging experts by networking or attending our seminar series. •Get up-close and hands-on with thousands of products and solutions and make purchases directly from dealers on Expo floor.
| | Mixing Grayscale and Colored ImagesWritten by Anna Lim
Photoshop has really come a long way. It has been widely used because of its great and numerous capabilities. With it, we are able to come up with our unique works of art. Our imagination and creativity are really enhanced by this software application. We can make impossible things especially in photographs to be possible. It has become so important in graphic art, graphic design, web design, and photography.The mixing of grayscale and colored images are excellently done in Photoshop. You just need to be familiarized with numerous tools in this application to mix grayscale and colored images successfully. It will also take you some time before you master it. Truly, great concepts always come from experienced people. I agree that texture is a continuing theme in Dale Glaser's works. I’ve seen it in three images which are included in article. In “The Barn”, you’ll see how second image is perfectly matched to mood and tone of overall photograph. In "Rest Stop", texture truly provides color and visual continuity. The image is certainly difficult to decipher at first look but shapes help eye understand unusual planes which have been bent to support structure. In "The Beach", texture is everything – providing both field and substance.
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