 | June 20, 2013 Breaking news from America's top photo magazines |   | |  | Sometimes having low light or a slow shutter speed works out just right Motion blur is a tricky thing. On one hand, we spend a great deal of time and effort trying to combat it. We stick image stabilization into lenses, opt for fast shutter speeds, and push our flashes to their max sync speeds. But, sometimes we forget that motion blur can be just what a photo needs to give it life. |
| | We spent two hours painstakingly putting this camera together, and have a time lapse to prove it | | Photographer Ben Canales shares his techniques for incredible shots of the night sky. Bring coffee | | Change your perspective for a chance to win |
 Be the first to hear about new stuff on PopPhoto.com by subscribing to our revamped RSS feed! | | | TECH SUPPORT In-Camera RAW Processing
You don't need image-editing programs to process RAW files if you have one of the many DSLRs that allow RAW-to-JPEG conversion, with image editing, right in the camera. (Most current Canon, Nikon, Olympus, and Pentax models have this ability.) Before your conversion, you can make many standard image edits, such as white balance, highlight and shadow adjustment, saturation, contrast, cropping, JPEG profile, and so on.
Cameras increasingly allow for more elaborate fixes and modifications, too, such as the miniature effects or perspective corrections. The great part is that the processing leaves the RAW file untouched, so you can make multiple versions of the same image. |
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