Digital Camera II Advanced Photo Editing Ann Howden UEN Professional Development.
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Transcript of Digital Camera II Advanced Photo Editing Ann Howden UEN Professional Development.

Digital Camera IIAdvanced Photo EditingAnn Howden
UEN Professional Development

Steps to Digital Photography: Creating a Digital Workflow
Input: Taking Pictures Digital camera, Scanner, Digital Video
Image Processing Organization
• Transfer to computer, Back up photos, Sort by category Edit or manipulate the image with editing software
Output (and Organization) Print, display, and share images

Digital Image Basics
Digital Images are made up of Pixels Pixels are small units of light that make up the
image. Each range of light is given a number to
represent a color.• White = 0• Black = 255• All other colors fall in between this range
When you edit a photo in Photoshop, most of the work you will do is “pixel-level editing”.


Image segment enlarged to 3200%

Digital Image Basics
Quality and Size of ImageDepends on the amount of pixels used
to create the imageReferred to as Resolution
• The amount of pixels per inch determines the resolution
• Example: 300 ppi means there are 300 pixels per square inch of picture

A tip to remember…
No matter the size of picture file, a digital image will usually look good on a computer screen. A 1 megapixel camera will display pictures on a
computer screen as big as 8 x 10 that look great.
Megapixels really matter when you want to print your images. A 2 megapixel camera will make beautiful 4 x 6 prints,
but really should not be printed any bigger.

Final Size Web, E-mail or Presentation
72 ppi
Home Printing
150 ppi
Professional Printing
300 ppi
4x6 288 x 432 =
124,416 pixels
600 x 900=
540,000 pixels
1,200 x 1,800 =2,160,000 pixels
(2 mp)
5x7 360 x 504 =
181,440 pixels
750 x 1,050 =
787,500 pixels
1,500 x 2,100 =3,150,000 pixels
(3 mp)
8x10 576 x 720 =
414,720 pixels
1,200 x 1,500 =1,800,000 pixels
(2 mp)
2,400 x 3,000 =7,200,000 pixels
(7 mp)
Photo And Pixel Size

Resolution Guidelines
Photo output Photo dpi
Web/on-screen use 72 dpi
Screen printing 70-130 dpi
Inkjet printer on copy paper 150 dpi
Photo quality inkjet paper 240-300 dpi
Laser printer(300-1200dpi) 100-200 dpi
Offset printing-newsprint 150-200 dpi
Offset printing-coated paper 240-300dpi
Stitzer

Megapixel Printing Chart (If printing at home)
Camera Resolution Max High Quality Print Size
1.3 megapixels 4 x 6 print
2 megapixels 5 x 7 print
3.3 megapixels 8 x 10 print
4 megapixels 11 x 14 print
5 megapixles 12 x 16 print
6.3 megapixels 14 x 20 print
8 megapixels 16 x 22 print

Editing Pictures
Editing/Compressing a digital image alters the amount of pixels in an image.
• Cropping an image reduces the amount of pixels. Depending on the amount of pixels cropped and the print size, you may or may not see a difference in the image.
• Enlarging an image requires the computer to add pixels where none existed. This will cause a pixelation or distortion in your image.

Enlarging a small file
When you try to enlarge a small file, there isn’t enough information so the computer tries to comepnsate.
This leads to your image becoming pixelated

Cropping a large file
3008 pixels wide x 2000 pixels high
1376 wide x 1341 high
Cropping a photo removes information. Once you crop and save, you cannot go back to the original file size.

Tips to Remember with Photoshop Elements 3
Tip #1: Plan your project before you start editing.
Tip #2: Remember that Photoshop works with your ORIGINAL photo.
Tip #3: Always do a “save as” or a “duplicate layer” before starting a project.
Tip #4: Practice, does indeed, make better.

Photoshop Project ExamplesThere are many different types of
projects you can complete using Photoshop Elements.
Photo Editing Collages Advertisements, brochures, flyers Scrapbook pages Creative notes home to parents

Curriculum Links withPhotoshop Elements Applied Technology (career and Technical)
Curriculum Improve communication with students,
parents, faculty and staff Flyers, brochures, project announcements Websites Student spotlights
Student generated projects as well as teacher generated

Digital Camera IIAdvanced Photo EditingAnn Howden
UEN Professional Development