FRGorga

Nothing has changed with regard to the economics of printing in the last decade. Unless you are working with a high end custom printer, commercial lab prints in small to medium sizes (say roughly ...

I am partial to the Storm Jacket line of rain covers, see https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?Ntt=vortex%20media%20slr%20storm%20jacket%20camera%20cover%2C%20small%20&N=0&InitialSearch=yes&sts=ps ...

A few of comments... Yarrow uses remotely triggered cameras for many of his images. His approach is fairly rare but it does certainly result in unique and wonderful photos. More typically, wildlife ...

I second the Florida notion. . My wife and I have been to Florida in mid-March twice in recent years. We spent time in Southwest Florida including Ding Darling NWR in 2016, see http://gorga.org/blo ...

Me too. Me too. Not me... I crop almost everything to a 4:5 ratio. I just plan for the crop when framing the image in the viewfinder. By the way, the second most common aspect ratio I use is 1:1.  ...

This is not surprising.  The choice between black and white and color should be made with intent not randomly.  Likewise, the conversion of colors into shades of gray should be also be made ...

I will not attempt to answer each of your questions because, to my mind, they are all silly questions. There are no universal (i.e. "right") answers to these questions just individual opinions ...

I always state both the image size and the paper size. That way there is no ambiguity. I also state that the image size is approximate so that if the printer is off by a fraction of an inch it ...

Looking at the files on your screen is not a very useful test if your final output is going to be a print. Not true... the large file DOES have more data, it is just that the new data is ...

Well this is certainly all in the eye of the beholder. Personally,  I am happy with the prints I get from Epson's Advanced Black & White (ABW) mode. (I started photography in 1969 in the black and ...

I don't know if they have anything that will work for you but you might ask these folks: https://duggal.com They do a lot of high-end custom work. I have no connection to them, other than as a ...

As you probably know,  Epson uses a mechanical mechanismto generate ink droplets while Canon uses heat to do the same. I have heard,  but do not know for certain, that the heat required to vaporize ...

From a couple of weeks ago... more here: http://gorga.org/blog/?p=4160

Colorado River in the Grand Canyon Grand Canyon from River-level More photos from this recent trip here: http://gorga.org/blog/?p=4143

Try looking for the needed part here... https://www.manfrottospares.com

Picture frame spacers... see, for example: https://www.framedestination.com/framing-supplies/picture-frame-spacers.html Regards ,

Not bad! I'll echo Wayne's comments. Your subject is a damselfly. Dragonflies do not fold their wings back when they perch, they hold them straight out. As for the polarizer, they are sometimes ...

Of course there is a learning curve with any software. Below is a link to a ebook version of a physical book I am working on. (I've printed the folios and am still deciding on the covers.) I put ...

Simple and safe answer... 120 pixels per cm (300 pixels per inch). Thus for a 100x150 cm print you would need a file 12,000 x 18,000 pixels. A better answer... it depends. It depends on your ...

How simple or complex do you want to make things? Simple... use a word processor and print to a PDF file . PowerPoint also works, again for simple layouts. If you don't have the ability to save pdf ...