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- Previsualization heresy
- Using in-camera histograms for ETTR
- 01. Acknowledgments
- 02. Why ETTR?
- 03. Normal in-camera histograms
- 04. Image processing for in-camera histograms
- 05. Making the in-camera histogram closely represent the raw histogram
- 06. Shortcuts to UniWB
- 07. Preparing for monitor-based UniWB
- 08. A one-step UniWB procedure
- 09. The math behind the one-step method
- 10. Iteration using Newton’s Method
- Who am I?
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Categories
Pages
- About
- How to change email providers
- Patents and papers about color
- Previsualization heresy
- Using in-camera histograms for ETTR
- 01. Acknowledgments
- 02. Why ETTR?
- 03. Normal in-camera histograms
- 04. Image processing for in-camera histograms
- 05. Making the in-camera histogram closely represent the raw histogram
- 06. Shortcuts to UniWB
- 07. Preparing for monitor-based UniWB
- 08. A one-step UniWB procedure
- 09. The math behind the one-step method
- 10. Iteration using Newton’s Method
- Who am I?
Monthly Archives: September 2011
The big lighting giveaway
In my last post, I talked about some really bad lighting in a couple of movies from the 60s. Lighting has improved a lot since then, but there’s one place where, even today, almost nobody gets it right. Picture a … Continue reading
Posted in The Last Word
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Bad Lighting
We photographers are consumed with lighting and light. It’s right up there with where to stand, where to point the camera, and when to release the shutter. In the last two days, I’ve watched two movies with unrealistic lighting – … Continue reading
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I’ve been cropped!
A few months ago, woman who is starting a magazine (a courageous woman, given the state of the print publishing industry) asked me if she could run some pictures from This Green Growing Land, my series on farm workers. I … Continue reading
Posted in The Last Word
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VoIP — part 8
The new PBX is not fully shaken down, but I’m far enough along that I can offer some (provisionally) final thoughts. Having an IP internal phone network and analog trunks is probably not optimum. To get all the advantages of … Continue reading
Posted in The Bleeding Edge
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VoIP — part 7
One nice thing about IP PBXs: any computer can be a phone. NEC provides software to do just that. You have to buy a license and install it on the PBX, and after that, you just put on your headset, … Continue reading
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VoIP — part 6
Now that I was going back to the analog trunks, I had a voicemail problem. With only two trunks, taking an incoming call and forwarding it to cloud-based voicemail would use up all the trunks. I could have AT&T do … Continue reading
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VoIP — part 5
After I decided on the NEC SV 8100 PBX, the next big decision was selecting an IP trunk vendor. In this country, Internet Protocol trunks are usually called SIP trunks, after the Session Initiation Protocol that most of them use. … Continue reading
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VoIP — part 4
On to the on-site IP PBX options. If you like rolling your own, the most open, customizable, and versatile option is to take any old computer, and load software onto it that turns it into a PBX. If all of … Continue reading
Posted in The Bleeding Edge
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