But sometimes, when you take the photo you don't have time to adjust the aperture and ISO and all that so the picture may not turn out great and may be blurry or noisy or have red-eye. The only option is to edit the photos on a computer.
I will show you some free alternatives to Photoshop and some other popular image editing programs that cost money and a little bit of what they can do. You can choose which one has the tools you need or is convenient for you.
I will also show how finalize and publish your photos on a disc or on the Internet.
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Signing UpStep 1Materials
- A decent computer. Check out the program(s) you will use and search the minimum system requirements.
- An Internet connection. Doesn't have to be blazing fast.
- Photos to clean up.
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I read down, and saw your question about Green Screen. Chroma Key, or green screen,is usually handled by the video editor. Avid's Pinnacle Studio, Adobe's Premier Elements, Apple's Final Cut Express, and Nero Multimedia Suite 10 should handle these effects described.
another way to do graphics is to use a program such as Anime Studio Debut. simply do all of your effects that you want in that program, export your scenes, and cut them together. that program has a bit of a learning curve, so be prepared to figure it out.
Another good program for special effects is Blender. It is an open-source 3D modeling program, and is found at www.blender.org. this program has a steep learning curve, so don't expect to create the next Avatar. however, for short sequences, it works just fine!
I am an aspiring film major (still a freshman in college), so I run Final Cut Studio. however, any of the effects that I just described should work in any of the programs listed.
hope this helps!
http://www.cinepaint.org
But for free, you can't beat it!
Take a look at my YouTube page for some examples (video's are by various artists):
ijotter's Channel - http://youtube.com/user/ijotter
I found the video's by doing a search on YouTube for 'GIMP'.
Here's a GIMP video tutorial on Photo Manipulation:
That said, I tried really hard to love Gimp when I was running 64-bit Ubuntu- but it had serious stability issues. Can't speak for the Windows version. Gimpshop also didn't work on that version of Gimp : ( .