The post Prompt: RAW Vs EDITS appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Sime.
A quick challenge for you! Think of a photograph you’ve taken that you edited, that you loved the final result, and go find that edited photo and post it, and the original (export the raw before edits) and either share in the comments on this post, or share them in our facebook group…
Join and share in the dPS FB Group HERE
Here’s my original…
Here’s my edit… Can you spot all the changes?
Join and share in the dPS FB Group HERE
Bonus question!
Leave a comment…. what are you using for editing your photographs?
The post Prompt: RAW Vs EDITS appeared first on Digital Photography School. It was authored by Sime.
Verlies van biodiversiteit vormt een risico voor álle sectoren van de economie, maar in het merendeel van de bedrijfsrapportages komt de term biodiversiteit niet eens voor.
/s3/static.nrc.nl/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/09152416/090226WET_2031228980_optie3.jpg)
/s3/static.nrc.nl/wp-content/uploads/2026/02/09151536/090226CUL_2031453489_Jan.jpg)
Heraskevych held up ‘No War in Ukraine’ sign in Beijing
IOC have contacted Ukrainian officials over his protest
Ukrainian skeleton athlete Vladyslav Heraskevych trained on Monday at the Winter Olympics in a helmet with images of compatriots killed during the war in Ukraine, delivering on a promise to use the event to keep attention on the conflict.
“Some of them were my friends,” Heraskevych, who is his country’s flag bearer, said after his training session at the Cortina sliding centre.
Continue reading...Findings suggest smaller cognitive decline, but US study cannot prove daily caffeine hit is good for the brain
People who have a couple of teas or coffees a day have a lower risk of dementia and marginally better cognitive performance than those who avoid the drinks, researchers say.
Health records for more than 130,000 people showed that over 40 years, those who routinely drank two to three cups of caffeinated coffee or one to two cups of caffeinated tea daily had a 15-20% lower risk of dementia than those who went without.
Continue reading...