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Random Quote What I've learned to do when I set down to work on a shitty first draft is to quiet the voices in my head... the vinegar lipped Reader Lady, who says primly, 'Well, that's not very interesting, is it?' -- Anne Lamott
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Working on the last flower - the big one in front. We've roughed it in. Small brushwork next... then detail and finesse on the grass and we're done. This work is too big for the scanner. I had to scan it in pieces and then line it up. How will I take a picture of the 24" x 48" painting that's up after this one? |
Read the whole story of "Iris" by Brett Rogers, 4/28/2007 11:20:08 PM Permalink
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Comments
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For the large painting take it outside on an overcast day or set it in the shade on a sunny day. Make sure the plane of the front lens element is parallel to the picture surface and take your shot. Fill the frame to avoid as much cropping as possible. You might need to set white balance accordingly (ie: shade or cloudy depending on conditions) if possible. Although most cameras now days do a respectable job with auto white balance in most natural lighting conditions. |
| Posted by Kelly, 4/29/2007 12:14:44 AM |
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Thanks, Kelly, for the tip. I'll have to give that a shot! |
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