How to Use Arcsoft Photo Studio 5.5

Arsoft Photo Studio 5.5 is an affordable and a relatively easy to use photo-editing software targeted for use by photo hobbyists and advanced amateurs. Unlike Adobe Photoshop, which is the industry standard for image editing, there is no steep learning curve required. It is loaded with features and has a friendly interface that can turn not-so-perfectly taken shots into amazing photographs.

Instructions

1

Install Arcsoft Photo Studio 5.5 into your computer. Insert the installation CD into your hard drive and follow step-by-step instruction. The program can be bought for $74.99, but a 15 days trial version is also available online.

2

Open Arcsoft 5.5 Photo Studio from your program list. As a first time user, you will be asked to enter the activation code to start the software. You will have the option to select the user language: English, French, Dutch, Spanish, Japanese or Chinese.

3

Import a picture file. On the menu, click on "File" and then "Open" to choose the image you want to work on from your disk drive. You can also click on the "Thumbnails" button for easier selection of photos from your folder.

4

If the tools palette is not shown on the right side of the screen, click on "View" and then "Show Tools Palette". This palette contains the most commonly used actions for working on an image. Hover your mouse on the palette icons and a description will pop-out over each icon.

5

To crop an image, click on the "Rectangle Select" in the Tools palette. Make a rectangular selection on your image and then click "Crop" to finalize your cropping. You also have the option to make an ellipse, square or circle selection in the "Select" tool.

6

To improve the exposure or over-all look of your photo, click on "Enhance" on the menu to adjust brightness and contrast, hue and saturation and tone adjustments. Clicking on "Auto Adjust" is also a useful and quick way to do this. You always get a small preview of results before finalizing your choice of enhancement.

7

To remove facial blemishes on a close-up portrait, click on the "Clone" tool. You will have the option to select brush size and opacity. Press the "Shift" key on your keyboard and then click on the "clone source" or the area that you want to copy to cover up the blemish on your image. Repeat this process on all the blemishes you want to fix.

8

To add text to your photo click on "Text" on the tool palette. Click on the exact point where you want to position it. A tool option will pop-up where you will type your words. It will also give you options to set the font type, size, shadow and 3D effects.

9

To add effects to your photo, go to "Effects" on the menu. There are more than 40 selections offered in this drop-down menu, including old photo, motion blur, film grain and emboss. There are also sub-categories on the following additional effects: fine art, liquid, distort, create texture, lighting, framing and weathering. On each selection, there is a slider to set the intensity of the desired effect.

10

Save your edited image file. On the menu, click "Save As," type a file name, image type (photo studio file, jpeg, tif, bitmap, gif, or png, ) and quality. Type a file name different from the original file to have both original and edited image files on your computer.

---

Arsoft Photo Studio 5.5 is an affordable and a relatively easy to use photo-editing software targeted for use by photo hobbyists and advanced amateurs. Unlike Adobe Photoshop, which is the industry standard for image editing, there is no steep learning curve required. It is loaded with features and has a friendly interface that can turn not-so-perfectly taken shots into amazing photographs.

Instructions

1

Install Arcsoft Photo Studio 5.5 into your computer. Insert the installation CD into your hard drive and follow step-by-step instruction. The program can be bought for $74.99, but a 15 days trial version is also available online.

2

Open Arcsoft 5.5 Photo Studio from your program list. As a first time user, you will be asked to enter the activation code to start the software.

Enhance your photography skill,The Top Secret Photography Techniques

. You will have the option to select the user language: English, French, Dutch, Spanish, Japanese or Chinese.
3

Import a picture file. On the menu, click on "File" and then "Open" to choose the image you want to work on from your disk drive. You can also click on the "Thumbnails" button for easier selection of photos from your folder.

4

If the tools palette is not shown on the right side of the screen, click on "View" and then "Show Tools Palette". This palette contains the most commonly used actions for working on an image. Hover your mouse on the palette icons and a description will pop-out over each icon.

5

To crop an image, click on the "Rectangle Select" in the Tools palette. Make a rectangular selection on your image and then click "Crop" to finalize your cropping. You also have the option to make an ellipse, square or circle selection in the "Select" tool.

6

To improve the exposure or over-all look of your photo, click on "Enhance" on the menu to adjust brightness and contrast, hue and saturation and tone adjustments. Clicking on "Auto Adjust" is also a useful and quick way to do this. You always get a small preview of results before finalizing your choice of enhancement.

7

To remove facial blemishes on a close-up portrait, click on the "Clone" tool. You will have the option to select brush size and opacity. Press the "Shift" key on your keyboard and then click on the "clone source" or the area that you want to copy to cover up the blemish on your image. Repeat this process on all the blemishes you want to fix.

8

To add text to your photo click on "Text" on the tool palette. Click on the exact point where you want to position it. A tool option will pop-up where you will type your words. It will also give you options to set the font type, size, shadow and 3D effects.

9

To add effects to your photo, go to "Effects" on the menu. There are more than 40 selections offered in this drop-down menu, including old photo, motion blur, film grain and emboss. There are also sub-categories on the following additional effects: fine art, liquid, distort, create texture, lighting, framing and weathering. On each selection, there is a slider to set the intensity of the desired effect.

10

Save your edited image file. On the menu, click "Save As," type a file name, image type (photo studio file, jpeg, tif, bitmap, gif, or png, ) and quality. Type a file name different from the original file to have both original and edited image files on your computer.

---

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  ArcSoft PhotoStudio free download, 100% safe and virus free download from Softonic. ArcSoft PhotoStudio free download, download ArcSoft PhotoStudio 6.0.0.172 for free

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  Resizing Digital Images using Arc Soft Photo Studio

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How to Make an Amateur Photo Portfolio

Building a photography portfolio is an important step in making the jump from casual hobbyist to professional photographer. A portfolio demonstrates your capabilities as a photographer as well as your creativity and artistic point of view. Putting together a portfolio can seem daunting at first, but once you have an idea of what to keep and what to exclude, you will find the process much more enjoyable. As long as you put your best work forward, your portfolio will serve as a strong indicator of your ability to complete an assignment. You can make your own portfolio with simple materials.

Instructions

1

Gather your best and most interesting images and prepare for a rough editing session. You have to be your own harshest critic to keep your portfolio strong.

2

Pare your collection down to between 10 and 20 images. A potential employer does not need to see much more than that to get an idea of your talent; anything longer is a waste of his time.

3

Spray a thin layer of adhesive onto a piece of sketch paper.

4

Attach one of your photographs to the paper. Try to center the photograph on the page so the paper forms a natural complementary frame.

5

Repeat this process with each of your portfolio images, then leave them to dry for a few minutes.

6

Insert each mounted photograph into a clear presentation sleeve. You can find these sleeves at office supply stores, with the presentation folders.

7

Insert the sleeves into your presentation book. This will create a cheap, simple portfolio that you can easily update and take with you to job interviews.

8

Place your strongest photographs at the beginning of your portfolio. An art director may only page through the first few images, so you have to make them count.

9

Place your absolute best image at the end of the portfolio. If the reviewer makes it to the last page, you want your best photograph to be the one they remember.

10

Update your portfolio as you earn new work. A fresh portfolio is just as important to an amateur as it is to a professional.

---

Building a photography portfolio is an important step in making the jump from casual hobbyist to professional photographer. A portfolio demonstrates your capabilities as a photographer as well as your creativity and artistic point of view. Putting together a portfolio can seem daunting at first, but once you have an idea of what to keep and what to exclude, you will find the process much more enjoyable. As long as you put your best work forward, your portfolio will serve as a strong indicator of your ability to complete an assignment. You can make your own portfolio with simple materials.

Instructions

1

Gather your best and most interesting images and prepare for a rough editing session. You have to be your own harshest critic to keep your portfolio strong.

2

Pare your collection down to between 10 and 20 images. A potential employer does not need to see much more than that to get an idea of your talent; anything longer is a waste of his time.

3

Spray a thin layer of adhesive onto a piece of sketch paper.

4

Attach one of your photographs to the paper. Try to center the photograph on the page so the paper forms a natural complementary frame.

5

Repeat this process with each of your portfolio images, then leave them to dry for a few minutes.

6

Insert each mounted photograph into a clear presentation sleeve. You can find these sleeves at office supply stores, with the presentation folders.

7

Insert the sleeves into your presentation book. This will create a cheap, simple portfolio that you can easily update and take with you to job interviews.

8

Place your strongest photographs at the beginning of your portfolio. An art director may only page through the first few images, so you have to make them count.

9

Place your absolute best image at the end of the portfolio. If the reviewer makes it to the last page, you want your best photograph to be the one they remember.

10

Update your portfolio as you earn new work. A fresh portfolio is just as important to an amateur as it is to a professional.

---

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  How To Become A Model - Modeling Portfolios - Fashion,

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  Provides articles and tips on becoming a model and also allows users to create a free online portfolio.

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  How photographers make the most of their skills

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How to Make 3D Photos

If you need an inexpensive but meaningful gift for someone, you can make a 3-D photo they'll appreciate for years to come.

Instructions

1

Find the perfect photo for your 3-D project. Ideally, a good shot will contain at least three layers of depth, such as a person in the foreground, trees in the midsection, and mountains in the backdrop. The more depth the picture contains, the better the 3-D photo will be.

2

Count the depth layers in the picture. Decide how many you want to make 3-D. Get at least the same number of additional copies made of the photo. (It's optional, but a good idea, to make two extra copies in case you make any mistakes.)

3

Set one picture aside. On each of the others, cut out one depth layer while leaving the layers on top of it intact. For example: If the top layer is a person in the foreground, cut that person out of one photo. On the next picture, cut out the trees in the midsection, leaving the person in the foreground intact. Repeat with each photo, cutting around the objects in that layer without disturbing the layers in front of it.

4

Assemble the photos in layered order. Pin the full photo that was previously set aside to the corkboard. Line it up perfectly straight.

5

Place the next layer on top of the full photo. (In our example, this would be the mountainous background.) Line it up so it sits in the same position as in the full photo.

6

Repeat with each layer in order, until you have them in place from foreground to background. Pin the edges of each layer to the corkboard by tapping the pins in with a hammer. You want the pins sticking out halfway.

7

Pull the top layer away from the board until it touches the pin heads. Pull the next layer away from the board until it sits a few millimeters beneath the first. Repeat with all layers, then adjust so they're all an equal distance apart.

---

If you need an inexpensive but meaningful gift for someone, you can make a 3-D photo they'll appreciate for years to come.

Instructions

1

Find the perfect photo for your 3-D project. Ideally, a good shot will contain at least three layers of depth, such as a person in the foreground, trees in the midsection, and mountains in the backdrop. The more depth the picture contains, the better the 3-D photo will be.

2

Count the depth layers in the picture. Decide how many you want to make 3-D. Get at least the same number of additional copies made of the photo. (It's optional, but a good idea, to make two extra copies in case you make any mistakes.)

3

Set one picture aside. On each of the others, cut out one depth layer while leaving the layers on top of it intact. For example: If the top layer is a person in the foreground, cut that person out of one photo. On the next picture, cut out the trees in the midsection, leaving the person in the foreground intact. Repeat with each photo, cutting around the objects in that layer without disturbing the layers in front of it.

4

Assemble the photos in layered order. Pin the full photo that was previously set aside to the corkboard. Line it up perfectly straight.

5

Place the next layer on top of the full photo. (In our example, this would be the mountainous background.) Line it up so it sits in the same position as in the full photo.

6

Repeat with each layer in order, until you have them in place from foreground to background. Pin the edges of each layer to the corkboard by tapping the pins in with a hammer. You want the pins sticking out halfway.

7

Pull the top layer away from the board until it touches the pin heads.

Enhance your photography skill,The Top Secret Photography Techniques

. Pull the next layer away from the board until it sits a few millimeters beneath the first. Repeat with all layers, then adjust so they're all an equal distance apart.

---

How to Become a Postcard Photographer

Being a postcard photographer is about more than just taking a pretty picture. It's about capturing the essence of a place. People buy postcards for several reasons, but the main purpose of a postcard is to show off their great vacation. It's important to take shots that present whatever you're photographing in the most flattering and welcoming way possible. There is an art to achieving this. Observe and photograph the destination at all times of day if possible. Decipher the best angles and lighting for the location. Once you've mastered that art, you will soon become a postcard photographer on a professional basis.

Instructions

1

Learn the basics of photography.There is always an art to photography. Some photographs fall more into the creative side of the spectrum, and some fall into the more commercial side. Postcard photography is fairly commercial, and that means you will probably be following the rules of photography more than you will be breaking them. "Understanding Exposure" by Bryan Peterson is a great book for learning more about photography. There are also many, many websites dedicated to photography, but you will want to focus on ones that are geared more toward landscapes and architecture. Those types of shots are the "bread and butter" of postcard photography. Links to these sites can be found in the Resources section.

2

Practice. Practice, practice, practice. This can't be said enough. The best way to learn postcard photography is to do it. Keep practicing until you learn how to find the right angle and get the right shot. In general, most of your photography will probably take place in the early morning or early evening. This is because that is when the light is most flattering, but there are instances when you will want more direct sunlight or even a night shot.

3

Create a portfolio book. Gather your best work, highlighting a variety of scenes and objects, and place it into a portfolio. Every shot included in the portfolio should be a great shot. Even if you end up with fewer images in your portfolio than you'd like, resist the urge to include only "average" shots in your portfolio. You can find books suitable for a portfolio at office supply stores, art supply stores and some photography supply stores. Unless you have a very defined style and/or logo, it's best to stick with basic black for your book and pages. Simply use self-stick photo corners to hold your photos to the page.

4

Create an online portfolio. There is still some debate as to whether an online portfolio is absolutely necessary. While you can find work and get started as a postcard photographer without an online portfolio, it is advantageous to have one if you have the financial ability. A single page is sufficient. The idea is simply to show off your very best postcard photographs.

5

Submit your work to printers and publishers. Contact local and national printers and publishers. Submit your portfolio to many. Try to arrange appointments with local printers so you can show off your portfolio. It's always best to seek work in person.

6

Drum up freelance business by offering your services to local businesses. Tourist businesses may be interested in selling postcards of their unique items, or even their own customized postcards of popular attractions in the area. Other businesses may be interested in promotional postcards to send to clients.

7

Keep trying. Rejection is common at first, but you will win if you stay in the game.

---

Being a postcard photographer is about more than just taking a pretty picture. It's about capturing the essence of a place. People buy postcards for several reasons, but the main purpose of a postcard is to show off their great vacation. It's important to take shots that present whatever you're photographing in the most flattering and welcoming way possible. There is an art to achieving this. Observe and photograph the destination at all times of day if possible. Decipher the best angles and lighting for the location. Once you've mastered that art, you will soon become a postcard photographer on a professional basis.

Instructions

1

Learn the basics of photography.There is always an art to photography. Some photographs fall more into the creative side of the spectrum, and some fall into the more commercial side. Postcard photography is fairly commercial, and that means you will probably be following the rules of photography more than you will be breaking them. "Understanding Exposure" by Bryan Peterson is a great book for learning more about photography. There are also many, many websites dedicated to photography, but you will want to focus on ones that are geared more toward landscapes and architecture. Those types of shots are the "bread and butter" of postcard photography. Links to these sites can be found in the Resources section.

2

Practice. Practice, practice, practice. This can't be said enough. The best way to learn postcard photography is to do it. Keep practicing until you learn how to find the right angle and get the right shot. In general, most of your photography will probably take place in the early morning or early evening. This is because that is when the light is most flattering, but there are instances when you will want more direct sunlight or even a night shot.

3

Create a portfolio book. Gather your best work, highlighting a variety of scenes and objects, and place it into a portfolio. Every shot included in the portfolio should be a great shot. Even if you end up with fewer images in your portfolio than you'd like, resist the urge to include only "average" shots in your portfolio. You can find books suitable for a portfolio at office supply stores, art supply stores and some photography supply stores.

Enhance your photography skill,The Top Secret Photography Techniques

. Unless you have a very defined style and/or logo, it's best to stick with basic black for your book and pages. Simply use self-stick photo corners to hold your photos to the page.
4

Create an online portfolio. There is still some debate as to whether an online portfolio is absolutely necessary. While you can find work and get started as a postcard photographer without an online portfolio, it is advantageous to have one if you have the financial ability. A single page is sufficient. The idea is simply to show off your very best postcard photographs.

5

Submit your work to printers and publishers. Contact local and national printers and publishers. Submit your portfolio to many. Try to arrange appointments with local printers so you can show off your portfolio. It's always best to seek work in person.

6

Drum up freelance business by offering your services to local businesses. Tourist businesses may be interested in selling postcards of their unique items, or even their own customized postcards of popular attractions in the area. Other businesses may be interested in promotional postcards to send to clients.

7

Keep trying. Rejection is common at first, but you will win if you stay in the game.

---

• 
  

  How To Know You Are Ready To Become A Professional Photographer

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How to Take a Good Picture With a Big Nose

Unfortunately we are not all perfect, but that doesn't mean we can't convey that we are. If you are taking pictures of one of those unfortunate people that carried on the family's imperfect nose and you are not sure how to de-emphasize that flaw, fear not. There are many things that you as the photographer could do, in order to minimize the size of your model's nose.

Instructions

How to Take a Good Picture With a Big Nose

1

Observe the nose you are working with and determine the flaws. Ask the person you are taking the shots of what specifically bothers them about their nose, ex: too narrow, too wide, or crooked.

2

Darken the tip of the nose with the make up if the nose is too narrow. If the nose is too wide, darken the sides of the nose with the make up. If the nose is crooked, darken the side where it should be straight.

3

Aim your camera in a direction where the nose appears less noticeable. If the person has a long nose, try taking shots only from a front angle. If they have a wide nose take side profile shots. If the person's nose is crooked aiming the camera upwards as they look downward usually helps.

4

Use the flower or a cigar to create a point of interest that draws attention from their nose, and gives the photos an element of style. A woman or a man can take a playful shot, and holding the items near their eyes to shiled their nose.

---

Unfortunately we are not all perfect, but that doesn't mean we can't convey that we are. If you are taking pictures of one of those unfortunate people that carried on the family's imperfect nose and you are not sure how to de-emphasize that flaw, fear not. There are many things that you as the photographer could do, in order to minimize the size of your model's nose.

Instructions

How to Take a Good Picture With a Big Nose

1

Observe the nose you are working with and determine the flaws. Ask the person you are taking the shots of what specifically bothers them about their nose, ex: too narrow, too wide, or crooked.

2

Darken the tip of the nose with the make up if the nose is too narrow. If the nose is too wide, darken the sides of the nose with the make up. If the nose is crooked, darken the side where it should be straight.

3

Aim your camera in a direction where the nose appears less noticeable. If the person has a long nose, try taking shots only from a front angle. If they have a wide nose take side profile shots. If the person's nose is crooked aiming the camera upwards as they look downward usually helps.

4

Use the flower or a cigar to create a point of interest that draws attention from their nose, and gives the photos an element of style. A woman or a man can take a playful shot, and holding the items near their eyes to shiled their nose.

---

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