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DA FRIENDS (ANNOUNCE MENT)
1 min read
It's been a long time since the last time i updated my DA account. simply because i seldom open/visit this site. just visit my multiply instead wherein all my latest shoots/photos are there! and to those who has a multiply account. feel free to add me up! it's free! lol. thank you! cheers!
To my multiply account - kirkbarbosa.multiply.com
To my multiply account - kirkbarbosa.multiply.com
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1,000 Page Views!
1 min read
it's been 2 months ago since I started to update my 
acount! (yes im a member way way back june 2007 "One who left DA and came back." 
LOL! Thank you so much for all the deviants and non deviant who visited my gallery here!! 
keep rockin'! 
acount! (yes im a member way way back june 2007 "One who left DA and came back." LOL! Thank you so much for all the deviants and non deviant who visited my gallery here!! keep rockin'!
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JPEG is a fragile format!!
1 min read
grabbed from my friend JanJan www.northwolf.multiply.com
JPEG is actually a very destructive file format. Everytime you perform certain actions like opening the file, saving it, as well as certain types of edit-actions, you are slowly degrading and eventually destroying the file.
Some of the actions recommended by experts to avoid this loss include:
1) For vertical shots, realign them using Photoshop, and not using the Windows image browser
2) When post-processing your pictures, using Adjustment Layers instead of directly using Image>Adjustments is preferrable since Adjustment Layers is a non-destructive action
3) When editing your JPEG files, convert them first to TIFF and other more robust graphic file types. After editing, you can reconvert to JPEG.
4) Do not edit your JPEG files unless you have to.
I would appreciate the thoughts of the techies and the learned on this matter. What can we do to preserve our JPEG files?
JPEG is actually a very destructive file format. Everytime you perform certain actions like opening the file, saving it, as well as certain types of edit-actions, you are slowly degrading and eventually destroying the file.
Some of the actions recommended by experts to avoid this loss include:
1) For vertical shots, realign them using Photoshop, and not using the Windows image browser
2) When post-processing your pictures, using Adjustment Layers instead of directly using Image>Adjustments is preferrable since Adjustment Layers is a non-destructive action
3) When editing your JPEG files, convert them first to TIFF and other more robust graphic file types. After editing, you can reconvert to JPEG.
4) Do not edit your JPEG files unless you have to.
I would appreciate the thoughts of the techies and the learned on this matter. What can we do to preserve our JPEG files?
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