Salam dan selamat sejahtera kepada bloggers semua.

Siapa diantara bloggers disini yang kaki photography? mesti ramai bukan? tak kiralah yang menggunakan kamera kompak ke, DSLR ke ataupun kamera handphone. Kalau dah minat mengambil gambar, boleh dikata kaki photogrphy. Dan haku rasa ramai juga readers blog ini juga gila edit mengedit gambar mengunakan photoshop bukan. Mestilah minat, kalau dah kaki ambil gambar mesti minat mengedit, lagipun haku pernah berkata dulu, gambar tanpa edit umpama lagu tanpa irama. Cewah.

Ok, back to topic, sebenarnya entry haku kali ini haku nak reviewkan satu majalah Fotografi yang selalu haku langgan iaitu majalah Digital Camera. Siapa  yang merupakan seorang photographer mesti tahu tentang majalah ini sebab majalah ini memang menjadi salah satu sumber rujukan mereka. Dan kepada yang tidak tahu, haku akan ceritakan secara pelahan – lahan supaya korang tahu kelebihan majalah yang selalu haku baca neh.

Majalah ini sebenarnya asal dari United Kingdom dan dibawa ke Malaysia oleh syarikat Velocity Media Sdn. Bhd. Majalah ini mempunyai banyak info dan tips  mengenai photography jika hendak dibandingkan dengan majalh fotografi yang lain. Dari mempelajari teknik – teknik mengambil gambar sehinggalah mendapatkan info – info mengenai DSLR, semuanya anda boleh dapati dalam majalah ini. Memang tak rugi kalau menjadikan majalah ini sebagai sumber rujukan fotografi korang. Haku mula melanggan majalah ini lebih kurang setahun lepas selepas haku memiliki DSLR haku sendiri. Banyak majalah fotografi sudah haku baca dan laman – laman web haku lawati untuk mempelajari teknik – teknik mengambil dan mengedit gambar sehinggalah salah seorang rakan photographer haku mencadangkan kepada haku untuk membaca majalah Digital Camera.

Haku cukup terkejut setelah membaca majalah ini kerana terdapat info  dan ilmu yang sangat – sangat haku perlukan untuk  memantapkan ilmu fotografi  dan editing haku. Dan start daripada itu, haku terus melanggan majalah ini kerana haku rasa majalah ini sudah cukup untuk haku mengorek tip photography tanpa perlu mencarinya dilaman web atau dimajalah lain.

Sebab apa haku mengatakan yang majalah mempunyai info dan ilmu yang padat? ok, reason yang pertama, majalah ini mengajar pembaca mereka teknik – teknik untuk mengambil gambar dengan betul ala – ala gaya seorang pro. Pernahkah anda terfikir bagaimana seorang photographer profesional mengambil gambar panorama yang cukup menarik? bagaimana mengambil gambar potrait dengan betul? Pernah tak anda rasa tension bila gambar yang diambil tidak seperti yang digambarkan oleh mata kita? dan macam – macam lagi persoalan dikepala kita bagaimana mendapatkan gambar yang menarik dan cun. Majalah ini dapat memberikan jawapan terhadap segala persoalan yang bermain difikiran anda.

Dulu haku tak tahu cara yang betul untuk mengambil gambar muka orang. Dulu haku pun tak tahu bagaimana nak shoot gambar burung dan dulu pun haku tak tahu bagaimana hendak dapatkan gambar air menitis dari kepala paip. Majalah inilah yang banyak memberikan tunjuk ajar kepada haku untuk mengambil gambar – gambar yang dahulunya haku tak tahu bagaimana untuk diambil dengan betul. Maklumlah, nak pegi kelas photography, haku tak mampu (haha).

Dengan membaca majalah ini juga, korang bukan saja dapat mengetahui teknik – teknik yang selalu digunakan oleh seorang pro untuk mendapatkan gambar yang menarik, korang juga boleh menguasai skill – skill mengunakan DSLR korang. Apa yang menyebabkan haku betul – betul jatuh cinta dengan majalah ini ialah tip dan ilmu yang mereka berikan untuk menggunakan DSLR secara maksimum. Malah, jika anda membaca majalah ini, anda akan terkejut jika mereka memberikan tip – tip mendapatkan gambar yang cukup menarik dengan hanya menggunakan Sebuah DSLR berserta tool – tool yang hampir kesemuanya DIY.

Satu contoh haku boleh berikan, kalau hendak mendapatkan gambar potrait yang cantik anda perlukan peralatan studio bukan? Dalam majalah ini, mereka akan menggunakan barang – barang yang terdapat dalam rumah anda seperti kain putih, kerusi dan lampu meja sahaja (boleh rujuk isu No. 51 keluaran Mac 2010)

Tutorial photoshop juga ditunjukkan dalam majalah ini. cukup mudah difahami lengkap dengan screenshoot tutorial. Mostly, kalau haku hendak mengedit gambar, aku akan merujuk mana – mana majalah yang menunjukkan tutorial yang berkaitan dengan gambar yang mahu diedit oleh haku.

Dalam majalah ini juga, pihak editor memberi peluang kepada pembaca mereka untuk menunjukan bakat mereka dalam mengambil gambar. Dalam ruangan Out there ..Challenge dan Hotshoots korang boleh lihat gambar – gambar yang diambil oleh pembaca – pembaca diletakkan dalam ruangan itu. Malah, pihak majalah ini juga mengadakan satu misi kepada pembaca mereka mengambil gambar berdasarkan topik yang diberikan oleh mereka setiap bulan. Ia lebih kurang macam assignment lar (haha). Dan hadiahnya? rasanya korang tak sanggup terlepas hadiah yang diberikan oleh mereka.

Haku pernah beberapa kali menghantar gambar kepada mereka, tapi masih tiada rezeki, tak pernah terpilih. Hoho..

Dalam majalah ini juga disertakan sekali interview – interview yang dilakukan oleh pihak majalah dengan photographer – photographer profesional dunia. Dan ruangan inilah paling digemari oleh haku kerana ia memberi inspirasi kepada haku untuk menjadi seorang photographer. Selain itu, korang boleh mendapat tip – tip dari seorang photographer profesional apabila anda membaca interview mereka ini. Memang best bila membaca interview mereka ini.

Jika anda mahukan update mengenai gear – gear atau DSLR yang terdapat dipasaran, majalah ini dapat memberikan anda update yang anda mahukan dalam bentuk review dan rating.  Mereka juga membuat comparison diantara gear yang sama tapi berlainan brand supaya korang boleh memilih apa brand gear yang patut dibeli. Sebagai contoh lens dan printer.

Selain itu, mereka juga menyedia FAQ terhadap gear – gear yang sering digunakan oleh photographer supaya korang boleh mendapat infomasi terhadap gear tersebut.

Kalau korang yang berkira – kira mahu membeli DSLR tetapi pening untuk memilih mana DSLR yang patut korang beli, korang boleh belek majalah ini. Setiap bulan mereka akan membuat review terhadap DSLR terbaru yang keluar dipasaran dan mereka juga akan melakukan perbandingan terhadap DSLR – DSLR berserta rating untuk menunjukkan kepada pembaca mereka perbezaan DSLR  berlainan brand. Disitu korang boleh mendapat sedikit gambaran untuk memilih DSLR yang ingin korang beli itu.

Itu lah sedikit sebanyak review yang haku boleh kongsikan kepada korang semua. Majalah ini sejak haku mula membacanya haku tidak pernah miss melanggannya. Setiap keluaran terbaru, pasti ada benda baru yang akan haku pelajari. Biasanya, kalau haku baca tip – tip terbaru dari majalah ini, haku akan mencubanya. Lagipun, semenjak haku menggunakan DSLR, haku banyak berguru dengan majalah ini dan mempraktikannya dengan rakan – rakan haku. So, haku suggest kepada mereka yang mempunyai DSLR tapi tidak membaca majalah ini untuk membacanya. Tidak rugi. Memang bagus untuk photographer amatur macam haku neh (hehe). Bukan susah nak dapat majalah ini, kat MPH pun ada, cuma jangan beli yang keluaran UK sudah, sebab harga dia 5 pound sterling kot mauahaha..mahal tue..

Salam bloggers semua. Apa Khabar semua, rasanya semua sihat bukan, harap – harap begitulah. Pertama kali haku ingin meminta maaf kepada blogwalker – blogwalker yang melawat blog haku, minta maaf banyak – banyak kerana tidak dapat melawat balik blog anda kerana haku telah terputus hubungan dengan dunia blogging selama 3 hari kerana haku terlibat dengan aktiviti – aktiviti pada hujung minggu lepas. Hari ini baru haku rasa free untuk berblogwalking. Rindu juga haku dengan dunia blog neh, macam rindu kat awek pulak (waiceh ..haha). Haku bukan apa, minggu lepas rakan – rakan haku semasa di UiTM datang ke rumah bujang haku di Penang neh untuk pergi melawat rakan haku yang juga rakan mereka melangsungkan perkahwinannya di Taiping pada hari Sabtu yang lalu. Bukan itu sahaja, petang Sabtu haku juga terpaksa bergegas ke Johor Bahru untuk melihat sepupu haku berkahwin dan pulang pada pagi Isnin untuk spend masa haku ngan rakan – rakan haku tadi.

Jadi atas kesibukkan tue lah haku tak dapat nak lepak – lepak kat dunia blog. Buka ja blog haku rasa macam serabut pula dengan komen tak terbalas ditambah pula visitor haku jatuh mendadak disebabkan haku tidak berblogwalking tetapi alhamdullilah still dalam range 1xx. Thanks kepada yang masih lepak – lepak kat blog haku walaupun blog haku neh bersawang dengan teruk sekali (huhuu.)

Haku tak mahu mengarut panjang – panjang kat entry kali neh, lagi pun haku tidak berapa pandai hendak menulis entry personal sebab tak reti hendak bercerita. Cuma entry kali ini haku cuma ingin kongsikan gambar – gambar aktiviti haku bersama rakan – rakan dengan anda semua. Haku rasa cukup lah sekadar gambar yer, kalau hendak bercerita memang julinglah mata korang hendak baca entry neh nanti (haha).

Antara aksi semasa mandi manda di Teluk Bahang, Penang

Mandi laut time panas ..memang gile..hehe

1st meet up, makan tengahari dulu beb..tu haku n Mono ..bukan Mono The Times tau..haha

Pose dari Man

Aksi gile budak2 ..haha

Kawen dah kawan haku sorang neh, Selamat Pengantin baru Pidot

Pengantin kena ugut ngan along lembut..

Panas siot..

Budak2 neh meloncat keriangan setelah berjaya blah dari rumah kenduri..haha

Aksi loncat - loncat belakang tabir..hehe

Aktiviti paling utama kitorang..TARAOKE.. hehe

Neh semasa haku di Johor, Selamat Pengantin Baru buat Zulkarnain bersama pasangannya..

Antara saudara yang bergambar dengan pengantin. Yang duduk ditengah2 tue nenek haku..hehe

???

Antara aksi sengal member - member haku..termasuk hakuu..hahahah

Bersama budak2 neh dihari terakhir mereka di Penang, Melantak dekat Old - Town Kopitiam di E -Gate Jelutong. Tengok muka masing2, kebuluran macam tak pernah jumpa makanan...haha

P/s: Haku akan upload gambar – gambar menarik yang telah diedit untuk tatapan korang semua

]]> http://www.murkiester.com/Blog/2010/03/hari-minggu-yang-menyeronokkan.html/feed 18 http://www.murkiester.com/Blog/2009/10/know-your-exposure-mode.html http://www.murkiester.com/Blog/2009/10/know-your-exposure-mode.html#comments Thu, 08 Oct 2009 17:33:00 +0000 Zul Murky http://www.murkiester.com/Blog/?p=159

Which the best exposure Mode to choose? Obviously, every photographer has a personal preference,according to their skill level and situation. Our DSLR camera will probably offer many automated exposure modes such as sport or portrait, depends with situation. If you to avoid correcting mistake and save hour on editing picture, try one ofthe top four modes on offer:-

1. M – Manual

- is the best mode for total control on our camera and therefore the best quality.
- it allows us to choose the shutter speed and aperture.
- to get sharp shots, go for higher shutter speed than the reciprocal of the focal length or choose an aperture for getting appropriate depth of field.

2. A – Aperture Priority

- control of this mode allow us to make creative decisions about depth of field while shutter speed automatically set by a camera.

Pic. A (1.6s F8 Iso 200 105mm)

Pic. B (o.6s F4.5 Iso 200 105mm)

Background Pic. B more blur than Pic. A

3. S (tv) – Shutter priority

- This mode is best option when dealing with movement object or shooting action picture. By selecting this priority, the camera will adjust the aperture automatically for correct exposure. try setting 1/125 sec for car panning shot or try creating arty blur in general photography at 1/2 sec hand-held.

check the required aperture setting isn’t out of range of your lens (blinking aperture display)

4. P – Program

- Great for snap, but it takes teh creative control out of our hand. often the camera can override the ISO setting (creating noise), select a slow shutter speed (inducing shake and blur) or pop the flash up when it’s not neccessary (resulting om harshly lit foreground and underexposed background)

Source: Digital Camera Magazine, Issue 42, June 2009, page 46

Dalam duk belek2 kat website tadi untuk melihat – lihat tip2 photog, haku terbaca tip2 dari penulis Derrick Story. Agak menarik juga tip2 dari beliau. So meng”copy” paste kan penulisan dia kat blog haku supaya senang dibuat rujukan tanpa perlu bersusah payah nk cari2nya di internet.. hehe ..sila2 lar baca..

by Derrick Story, author of Digital Photography Pocket Guide, 3rd Edition
10/22/2002
Revised 09/06/2005, 11/05/03

You’ve heard this before: Digital cameras do all the work. You just push the button and great pictures magically appear. The better the camera, the better the photos. Isn’t that right? Heck no!

The truth is that you can make great photos with a simple consumer point-and-shoot camera, or take lousy shots with the most expensive Nikon. It’s not the camera that makes beautiful images; it’s the photographer. With a little knowledge and a willingness to make an adjustment here and there, you can squeeze big time photos out of the smallest digicam.

To help you down the road to great image making, here are ten tips that will enable you shoot like a pro (without maxing out your credit card on all that expensive equipment).

1. Warm Up Those Tones

Have you ever noticed that your shots sometimes have a cool, clammy feel to them? If so, you’re not alone. The default white balance setting for digital cameras is auto, which is fine for most snapshots, but tends to be a bit on the “cool” side.

When shooting outdoor portraits and sunny landscapes, try changing your white balance setting from auto to cloudy. That’s right, cloudy. Why? This adjustment is like putting a mild warming filter on your camera. It increases the reds and yellows resulting in richer, warmer pictures.

If you don’t believe me, then do a test. Take a few outdoor shots with the white balance on auto, then take the same picture again with the setting on cloudy. Upload the images to your computer and look at them side by side. My guess is that you’ll like the warmer image better.

2: Sunglasses Polarizer

If you really want to add some punch to your images, then get your hands on a polarizing filter. A polarizer is the one filter every photographer should have handy for landscapes and general outdoor shooting. By reducing glare and unwanted reflections, polarized shots have richer, more saturated colors, especially in the sky.

What’s that you say? Your digital camera can’t accommodate filters. Don’t despair. I’ve been using this trick for years with my point-and-shoot cameras. If you have a pair of quality sunglasses, then simply take them off and use them as your polarizing filter. Place the glasses as close to the camera lens as possible, then check their position in the LCD viewfinder to make sure you don’t have the rims in the shot.

For the best effect, position yourself so the sun is over either your right or left shoulder. The polarizing effect is strongest when the light source is at a 90-degree angle from the subject.

3. Outdoor Portraits That Shine

One of the great hidden features on digital cameras is the fill flash or flash on mode. By taking control of the flash so it goes on when you want it to, not when the camera deems it appropriate, you’ve just taken an important step toward capturing great outdoor portraits.

In flash on mode, the camera exposes for the background first, then adds just enough flash to illuminate your portrait subject. The result is a professional looking picture where everything in the composition looks good. Wedding photographers have been using this technique for years.

After you get the hang of using the flash outdoors, try a couple variations on this theme by positioning the subject so the sun illuminates the hair from the side or the back, often referred to as rim lighting. Another good technique is to put the model in the shade under a tree, then use the flash to illuminate the subject. This keeps the model comfortable and cool with no squinty eyes from the harsh sun, and this often results in a more relaxed looking portrait.

Remember, though, that most built-in camera flashes only have a range of 10 feet (or even less!), so make sure you don’t stand too far away when using fill flash outdoors.

4. Macro Mode Madness

Remember as a kid discovering the whole new world beneath your feet while playing on the grass? When you got very close to the ground, you could see an entire community of creatures that you never knew existed.

These days, you might not want to lie on your belly in the backyard, but if you activate the close up mode on your digital camera and begin to explore your world in finer detail, you’ll be rewarded with fresh new images unlike anything you’ve ever shot before.

Even the simplest object takes on new fascination in macro mode. And the best part is that it’s so easy to do with digital cameras.

Just look for the close up or macro mode icon, which is usually a flower symbol, turn it on, and get as close to an object as your camera will allow. Once you’ve found something to your liking, hold the shutter button down halfway to allow the camera to focus. When the confirmation light gives you the go ahead, press the shutter down the rest of the way to record the image.

Keep in mind that you have very shallow depth of field when using the close up mode, so focus on the part of the subject that’s most important to you, and let the rest of the image go soft.

5. Horizon Line Mayhem

For some mysterious reason, most human beings have a hard time holding the camera level when using the LCD monitors on their digicams. The result can be cockeyed sunsets, lopsided landscapes, and tilted towers.

Part of the problem is that your camera’s optics introduce distortion when rendering broad panoramas on tiny, two-inch screens. Those trees may be standing straight when you look at them with the naked eye, but they seem to be bowing inward on your camera’s monitor. No wonder photographers become disoriented when lining up their shots.

What can you do? Well, there’s no silver bullet to solve all of your horizon line problems, but you can make improvements by keeping a few things in mind.

First of all, be aware that it’s important to capture your images as level as possible. If you’re having difficulty framing the scene to your liking, then take your best shot at a straight picture, reposition the camera slightly, take another picture, and then maybe one more with another adjustment. Chances are very good that one of the images will “feel right” when you review them on the computer. Simply discard the others once you find the perfectly aligned image.

If you practice level framing of your shots, over time the process will become more natural, and your percentage of level horizon lines will increase dramatically.

6: Massive Media Card

When you’re figuring out the budget for your next digital camera, make sure you factor in the purchase of an additional memory card. Why? Because the cards included with your new high-tech wonder toy are about as satisfying as an airline bag of peanuts when you’re dying of hunger.

If you have a 3 megapixel camera, get at least a 256MB card, 512MBs for 4 megapixel models, and 1GB for for 6 megapixels and up.

That way you’ll never miss another shot because your memory card is full.

7: High Rez All the Way

One of the most important reasons for packing a massive memory card is to enable you to shoot at your camera’s highest resolution. If you paid a premium price for a 6 megapixel digicam, then get your money’s worth and shoot at 6 megapixels. And while you’re at it, shoot at your camera’s highest quality compression setting too.

Why not squeeze more images on your memory card by shooting a lower resolution and low quality compression settings? Because you never know when you’re going to capture the next great image of the 21st century. And if you take a beautiful picture at the low 640 x 480 resolution, that means you can only make a print about the size of a credit card, not exactly the right dimensions for hanging in the museum.

On the other hand, if you recorded the image at 2272 x 1704 (4 megapixels) or larger, then you can make a lovely 8- x 10-inch photo-quality print suitable for framing or even for gracing the cover of Time magazine. And just in case you were able to get as close to the action as you had liked, having those extra pixels enables you to crop your image and still have enough resolution to make a decent sized print.

The point is, if you have enough memory (and you know you should), then there’s no reason to shoot at lower resolution and risk missing the opportunity to show off your work in a big way.

8: Tolerable Tripod

I once overheard someone say, “He must be a real photographer because he’s using a tripod.” Well, whether or not you use a tripod has nothing to do with you being a true photographer. For certain types of shots though, these three-legged supports can be very useful.

The problem is tripods are a pain in the butt to carry around. They are bulky, unwieldily, and sometimes downright frustrating. Does the phrase “necessary evil” come to mind?

For digital shooters there’s good news: the UltraPod II by Pedco. This compact, versatile, ingenious device fits in your back pocket and enables you to steady your camera in a variety of situations. You can open the legs and set it on any reasonable flat surface such as a tabletop or a boulder in the middle of nowhere. But you can also employ its Velcro strap and attach your camera to an available pole or tree limb.

You might not need a tripod that often, but when you do, nothing else will work. Save yourself the pain and money of a big heavy lug of a pod, and check out the svelte UltraPod. Yes, then you too can be a real photographer.

9: Self Timer Fun

Now that you have your UltraPod in hand, you can explore another under-used feature found on almost every digital camera: the self timer. This function delays the firing of the shutter (after the button has been pushed) for up to 10 seconds, fixing one of the age old problems in photography: the missing photographer.

Hey, just because you’ve been donned as the creative historian in your clan, that doesn’t mean that your shining face should be absent from every frame of the family’s pictorial accounting. You could hand your trusty digicam over to strangers while you jump in the shot, but then you take the chance of them dropping, or even worse, running off with your camera.

Instead, attach your UltraPod, line up the shot, activate the self timer, and get in the picture. This is usually a good time to turn on the flash to ensure even exposure of everyone in the composition (but remember that 10 foot flash range limit!). Also, make sure the focusing sensor is aimed at a person in the group and not the distant background, or you’ll get very sharp trees and fuzzy family members.

Self timers are good for other situations, too. Are you interested in making long exposures of cars driving over the Golden Gate Bridge at dusk? Once again, secure your camera on a tripod, then trip the shutter using the self timer. By doing so, you prevent accidental jarring of the camera as you initiate the exposure.

10. Slow Motion Water

I come from a family where it’s darn hard to impress them with my artsy pictures. One of the few exceptions happened recently when my sister commented that a series of water shots I had shown her looked like paintings. That was close enough to a compliment for me.

What she was responding to was one of my favorite types of photographs: slow motion water. These images are created by finding a nice composition with running water, then forcing the camera’s shutter to stay open for a second or two, creating a soft, flowing effect of the water while all the other elements in the scene stay nice and sharp.

You’ll need a tripod to steady the camera during the long exposure, and you probably should use the self timer to trip the shutter. If you camera has an aperture priority setting, use it and set the aperture to f-8, f-11, or f-16 if possible. This will give you greater depth of field and cause the shutter to slow down.

Ideally, you’ll want an exposure of one second or longer to create the flowing effect of the water. That means you probably will want to look for streams and waterfalls that are in the shade instead of the bright sunlight.

Another trick is to use your sunglasses over the lens to darken the scene and create even a longer exposure. Plus you get the added bonus of eliminating distracting reflections from your composition.

Final Thoughts

Most digital cameras, even the consumer point-and-shoot models, have a tremendous amount of functionality built into them. By applying a little ingenuity and creativity, you can take shots that will make viewers ask, “So what kind of camera do you have?”

You can tell them the answer, but inside, you’ll know it’s not the camera responsible for those great pictures. It’s the photographer.

Laman Asal (klik sini)

Before

After

Software use: PS CS3

Equipment:

Sony alpha a200
tripod
cigarette
Computer

setting:
n/a

Step yang haku guna

1. Open File

2. use level (increase midtone to whitening the picture)

3. Sharpening (Go to Filter > Sharp > Smart Sharp) (use high radius, Low Amount)

4. Heal any acne,scar on the face (use healing brush tool)

5. Duplicate layer (ctrl + J)

6. Change blending to color burn (adjust opacity and fill)

7. Flatten image

8. Duplicate layer (ctrl + J)’

9. Go to filter > blur > Gaussian Blur (value depend)

10. Change Blending to Overlay

11. “Add layer mask” at layer 1 then click layer mask thumbnail

12. Then use brush too (b) and brush ONLY the model (to reproduce portrait detail)

13. Flatten the image

14. Create new layer (shift + Ctrl + n) (to create film effect)

15. Fill the layer with black color (ensure reset to default color black & white (d)) Press Crtl + backspace to fill layer with black color

16. set the opocity black color to 70% – 80%

17. Then use erase tool (e) and start erase from the center

18. Flatten the image

19. add noise (go to filter > noise > add noise (amount depend))

20. Cinemascope > use rectangular marquee tool and drag from left till right at the top of pic. Then hold the shift key and select at the bottom part.

21. Fill with color by pressing ctrl + backspace

walla..finish

u can use color balance to give more effect..

4 Sebab kita tidak patut menghapuskan gambar

1. Penipuan di LCD kamera : bercakap mengenal LCD, LCD sering digunakkan untuk melihat kembali gambar yang telah kita ambil dan disini juga ramai photographer suka menghapuskan gambar yang mereka ambil semata-mata tidak berpuas hati dengan kualiti gambar yang diambilnya. Mengapa perlu mendelete gambar tersebut sedangkan monitornya terlalu kecil untuk kita menilai gambar tersebut berkualiti atau tidak. Tunggu dan lihat lar di skrin komputer, disitu skrinnya yang besar memudahkan anda untuk menilai gambar tersebut. Adakah anda mahu menghapuskan gambar yang buruk di LCD tetapi terbaik di skrin komputer?

2. Jangan percaya pada jari anda: Jika kamu ingin menghapuskan gambar terus dari kamera, kamu mungkin terhapuskan gambar yang kamu tidak ingin langsung kamu hapuskan. itu menyebabkan kamu akan rasa sangat menyesal kerana terhapus gambar yang kamu rasa sangat2 berkualiti.

3. Bateri akan cepat lemah: Kurangkan reviewing,trimming and deleting gambar kerana LCD adalah tempat yang menggunakan banyak kuasa bateri. Bila banyak kuasa bateri habis ke situ, jadi sedikit tangkapan yang dapat kamu lakukan

4. Kamu akan menjadi lambat: Sekiranya kita sentiasa memberi tumpuan men’delete’ gambar dari mengambil gambar, kita akan terlepas saat terbaik yang berlaku disekeliling kita. jadi tumpukan pada gambar yang kita hendak ambil.

Source: http://lightchasersphotography.com/blog/4-reasons-to-never-delete-images/