Code & Photos
https://youtu.be/9BKO8tx_GwM The X-Pro3 introduced a fantastic film simulation called Classic Negative. It has fantastic subdued, muted, cold vintage tones. Looks fantastic on moody photos and its coldness is like a great counter to Classic Chrome more reddish tones. Unfortunately, it's not available for older cameras like the X-Pro2 or the X-T2. To make matters worse,… Continue reading Classic Negative film simulation for Fujifilm X-T2 RAF files in Capture One
Let's see what's new in Capture One 20 and how these new features will improve our photography workflow
Styles for Capture One are fantastic to explore color variations. Download these 5 free styles for Capture One Pro to give your photos a moody color scheme.
The panning technique is very useful to capture the motion of a subject in a photography. Let's see how we can achieve it.
Bridges, chocolates, waffles, beef & beer stews and absolutely gorgeous views make Bruges, in the north of Belgium, a fantastic place to visit.
WordCamps are the conferences organized by the community around the WordPress content management system, an open source project. I was lucky to participate in this fantastic event, currently the largest WordCamp in the world. With 3200 tickets sold this year, the WordCamp Europe far surpasses the second largest WordCamp, the US, with around 1500 tickets… Continue reading WordCamp Europe 2019
Just like Lightroom has Presets, Capture One has Styles. They're really handy to quickly explore color schemes and they can also speed up your work across tenths of images since you can adjust one image and apply it to all others. While Capture One includes a few styles, there are many others that can be… Continue reading 5 free packs of Styles for Capture One
Capture One is a fantastic software that allows you to quickly work on your images and includes a myriad of little known actions to speed up work even more. Here's some tips that will help you work faster when editing images with Capture One!
While editing Highlights and Shadows is very straightforward with Affinity Photo with the dedicated panel provided, it's not as intuitive to edit midtones. I'm not sure why the Highlights & Shadows panel doesn't include a midtones (and it should be renamed to Tone or something similar), but there's surely a good reason. Maybe it's seldom… Continue reading Editing Midtones with Affinity Photo