SteadmanTech Blog - Latest Comments

Re: Why that fabulous $1 microstock photo you just bought isn’t such a great deal after all…

SteadmanTech — Thu, 31 Mar 2011 11:37:12 -0000

Jay, YOU should see the money the photographers reps make! ;-)

Re: Why that fabulous $1 microstock photo you just bought isn’t such a great deal after all…

Jay — Thu, 31 Mar 2011 11:29:28 -0000

You darn photographers make too much money!

http://i.imgur.com/kdDHe.jpg

Re: Why that fabulous $1 microstock photo you just bought isn’t such a great deal after all…

Ellen — Tue, 22 Mar 2011 20:30:58 -0000

Unless exclusivity is purchased from rights managed stock photo agencies, most buyers may have an illusion of exclusivity but unless they pay extra, they do not get it. In fact many of the best selling right's managed images have sold many hundreds of times. Microstock can supplement the income of professional photographers.

Re: Rotate Your On-Screen View

SteadmanTech — Wed, 16 Feb 2011 00:30:41 -0000

Very simple Doug. When you are done working on the image in the rotated view, you just hold down the "R" key again, click and drag in an arc and your view will once again rotate for you. Just pull the image view around on screen till it is back to it's normal upright orientation.

Also when doing this, it can help to hold down the Shift key (in addition to the "R") and your on-screen view will snap to 15º increments around the circular rotation. This helps to assure you are back to the proper upright view again.

Thanks for your comment Doug!

Re: Rotate Your On-Screen View

Doug — Tue, 15 Feb 2011 23:53:33 -0000

how do you rotate it back?

Re: Change Adjustment Layer Intent While Retaining Layer Mask

clippingmask — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 04:22:23 -0000

thank you for sharing great ideas related to photoshop...

keep on posting very useful tips like this....

Re: How to Avoid Getting Your Photography Gear Stolen

SteadmanTech — Mon, 05 Oct 2009 15:54:47 -0000

Hello Mr. Lock Alarm, Thank you for your comment. I'd have to say I am not so sure that the product you mention would really be that practical for the purpose you suggest. I'm not sure how it would even attach to the typical camera to begin with. Add the fact that the product weighs as much or more than most portable camera equipment, it becomes a very cumbersome and awkward solution at best. Interesting idea, but I don't think it would be very realistic in use.

Re: How to Avoid Getting Your Photography Gear Stolen

Lock Alarm — Mon, 05 Oct 2009 11:36:43 -0000

To lose a very expensive photography equipment is one of the saddest things that can ever happen to a photographer. I stumbled upon a website that has cheap options for security and yet can help protect an expensive photography gadgets. I would recommend 120db lock alarm. It has an ear piercing siren that helps to deter potential thieves. When an attempt is made to cut through its ultra-hard steel cable, or attack the main lock unit, the alarm starts screaming! And the alarm screams powerful enough to attract anybody and shoo thieves. I saw them at E Tip, Inc..