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Photo Editor: Pixlr X - retouche photo en ligne gratuite Bienvenue sur l'éditeur de photos moderne et gratuit de Pixlr. Commencez votre édition en cliquant sur ouvrir photo, faites glisser et déposez un fichier, collez depuis le presse-papiers (ctrl+v) ou sélectionnez l'un de nos modèles de templates prédéfinis ci-dessous. Projets récents Afficher tout Enregistrer un projet pour le long terme depuis le cache temporaire local, et télécharger sous format PXZ (fichier Pixlr) Templates recommandés View More Des modèles de templates tendance de qualité, soigneusement choisis par notre équipe. Modèles Trouvez un modèle en sélectionnant le type de design que vous souhaitez créer ci-dessous. Recommandé Charger plus Projets sélèctionnés Tous vos projets temporaires L'historique n'est enregistré que temporairement dans le cache du navigateur, tous les documents seront supprimés si vous effacez le cache ou si vous exécutez un nettoyage permanent. Il n'y a aucun projet dans votre historique. Erreur Quelque chose c'est mal passé. Hors ligne AI generator Generate
Shop Qwertees | Qwertee : Limited Edition Cheap Daily T Shirts | Gone in 24 Hours | T-shirt Only £9/€11/$12 | Cool Graphic Funny Tee Shirts Here are all the designs we have at the moment submitted by Independent Artists all over the world! Designs change constantly so get these now while they are still available, as once they are gone they are gone forever! Sorry! You Need to be logged in to vote on designs. Click below to login now or register with the greatest daily tee site in the world! (takes only a few seconds) Reduce, Reuse, Diffuse: Make Your Own Flash Diffuser from an Old Film Container Harsh, unflattering flash got you down? Grab an old roll of film and make it all better. Follow Flickr user natuurplaat’s lead, and turn an old film canister into a flash diffuser! A few strategic cuts make it easy to slip the canister onto your pop-up flash, and voila! Soft, beautiful lighting. Keep reading and we’ll show you how to make your very own little piece of genius. Film Canister Flash Diffuser Thanks to reader Jeff Gamble for the tip! p.s. The Ingredient list Camera with a pop-up flashWhite film container — We got free used ones by sweet-talking the clerk at our local photo lab.RulerX-acto knife Step 1: Measure your flash Measure the width of your flash so you’ll know how wide to make the cut in your film container. Step 2: Cut the film container Using a sharp blade, carefully cut a notch in the side of the film container (take the lid off first). Step 3: Slide it on Slide the film container onto your flash, and put the lid on to hold it in place. Step 4: Go take pictures!
ISO Republic - Free Photos for Creatives Over 100 Historic Colorized Photographs in One Book Florence Thompson with one of her children, Watsonville, California, 1936. (Photo: Dorothea Lange/Library of Congress)This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase, My Modern Met may earn an affiliate commission. Bringing a bit of color to history, The Paper Time Machine is an incredible collaboration between Wolfgang Wild (the creator and curator of Retronaut) and Jordan Lloyd of Dynamichrome. From iconic photos like Dorothea Lange's Migrant Mother and Lewis Hine‘s Powerhouse Mechanic to glimpses of famous monuments under construction, the vibrant detail highlighted in each image is incredible. Included among the photographs are a set of images from Ellis Island, originally taken in the 1900s. As Lloyd poignantly puts it: “These details bridge the gap between decades to something that everyone can suddenly relate to—seeing something from that long ago in color helps us understand it a little better because color plays a major part in how we interact with the world.”
Mixkit - Awesome free assets for your next video project Mockup World | The best free Mockups from the Web Basics of Photography: Your Camera’s Manual Settings Maybe I misread this, or maybe I'm a pedant, but... "When you press the shutter button on your camera and take a picture, the aperture blades take a specific amount of time to close. This amount of time is known as your shutter speed" ...is not exactly correct. On my cameras (Nikons) the aperture closes at the same speed (really fast) no matter what your shutter speed—or if you're shooting "wide open" (at the largest aperture the lens supports) the aperture doesn't do anything at all when you trigger the shutter release. What changes when you adjust the shutter speed is (surprise) the shutter. On my camera, the shutter consists of two curtains, like a stage. Flagged
Enter the photo you want and give it to download by cruyser Oct 20