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I didnt know what else to do...
Category All / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 960 x 1280px
File Size 155.3 kB
Often times when indoors, unless the room lighting is not very good, it may not be necessary
to use the camera's flash. (Assuming that's why the image turned out like it did).
Also, no matter how any digital pic turns out, running an image through either Photoshop or some sort of PS equivilent program and using the auto correct functions helps digital pics look their best.
(Just to mention in passing here). At any rate...
*Shakes your paw* Nice to see you, dude. ^.^
to use the camera's flash. (Assuming that's why the image turned out like it did).
Also, no matter how any digital pic turns out, running an image through either Photoshop or some sort of PS equivilent program and using the auto correct functions helps digital pics look their best.
(Just to mention in passing here). At any rate...
*Shakes your paw* Nice to see you, dude. ^.^
I myself just did this with this pic... downloaded it, then ran it through Microsoft Digital image starter edition, not P-shop... but, the results turned out pretty decent... certainly a much more better looking image after I ran it through that.
Also, many times with many digital cams, this sort of thing just simply happens. Probably best bet is to set a digital camera to "auto flash" (For any digital cam that has that feature)... that let's the camera decide if it feels it needs to use the flash.
Even so, still many times with a lot of camera, flash used or not... and regardless of room lighting, running a digital pic of any sort through an image editor program and using that auto correct stuffs really can help. And, actually... it ain't so tough to do, really... just gotta look for the function that's usually called "auto correct" under many digital editor programs.
Other times, instead of a mere 1 click correct dealio, they have you "auto correct" one thing at a time... contrast, brightness, color levels, etc. But, again... still not real hard to work with, and the results turn out much better with so many digital pictures alot of the time.
With outdoor digital pics, what always happens on sunny days is that the sun makes all the color in the image look all washed out and faded looking. But, good high end cameras probably turn out better digital pics than cheapo ones (not that I'd know from first hand experience, since I've never had high-end digital cameras as of yet).
Also, many times with many digital cams, this sort of thing just simply happens. Probably best bet is to set a digital camera to "auto flash" (For any digital cam that has that feature)... that let's the camera decide if it feels it needs to use the flash.
Even so, still many times with a lot of camera, flash used or not... and regardless of room lighting, running a digital pic of any sort through an image editor program and using that auto correct stuffs really can help. And, actually... it ain't so tough to do, really... just gotta look for the function that's usually called "auto correct" under many digital editor programs.
Other times, instead of a mere 1 click correct dealio, they have you "auto correct" one thing at a time... contrast, brightness, color levels, etc. But, again... still not real hard to work with, and the results turn out much better with so many digital pictures alot of the time.
With outdoor digital pics, what always happens on sunny days is that the sun makes all the color in the image look all washed out and faded looking. But, good high end cameras probably turn out better digital pics than cheapo ones (not that I'd know from first hand experience, since I've never had high-end digital cameras as of yet).
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