Trillium
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Useful Links |
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Members Sites |
| Rino Masaro |
| Bob Walling |
Revised 05/21/10
The Clipboard is intended as a notice board for members and to provide a handy reference to club events.
Information about Trillium Photographic Club events may be posted to this page by members. Forward your bulletins to trilliumph@trilliumphotoclub.org.
Items will be retained on this page until the event date.
Hack Your Canon PowerShot (Excerpt from Zizz Davis What's New Newsletter)
What's next, Hack your DSLR?
The requirements for Clinic entries are in the Trillium Handbook which is on our Website - www.trilliumphotoclub.org
Use a hyphen as illustrated - note - there is no hyphen in the title
B-P-99-After the Rain
If your title includes a hyphenated word, do not use the hyphen
i.e. B-N-99-Red-winged Blackbird would be B-N-99-Red winged Blackbird
It is essential that you use this new format.
If any other format is used, your image text will not be imported into the Clinic Spread Sheet.
Email your Digital entries to
cbishop205@sympatico.caon or preferably before the due date.
I will acknowledge receiving emailed images.
If unable to email, submit on a CD at the club.
New members may obtain their clinic number from
Mary Gilmour - Clinic Chair
If you have any questions, please let me know.
Looking forward to another year of friendship and photography,
Carolyn Bishop
Digital Clinic Coordinator
Camera makers and software companies alike seem to love to confuse people about dots per inch (dpi) and digital photos. The reality is that dpi is essentially meaningless. There's no such thing as a 72 dpi or a 300 dpi photo--at least not as long as it's stored on your computer. Dots per inch only has meaning when you are about to print, because combining the pixel resolution of the photo with a dpi setting determines the final output size. So a 3000-by-2000-pixel photo (that's 6 megapixels) will be about 10 by 7 inches when printed at 300 dpi. If you print it at 200 dpi, the resulting print would be 15 by 10 inches in size.
The moral of the story is that you shouldn't worry about dots per inch, even if a program assigns an arbitrary dpi value to a photo. On the computer, it doesn't mean anything. It's a tool for specifying print size. The only thing that matters on the computer is pixels.
For those of you who might like to share and discuss photos and club
activities online, there is now a Trillium Photo group site at Flickr.
http://www.flickr.com/groups/trilliumphoto . Members can upload
pictures for sharing or seeking comments before submitting images to
clinics. In the discussion section, one can talk about all kinds of
things from shooting techniques to camera gear. Last minute outings can
also be arranged there for those of you looking for shooting company.
Right now, there is only one lonely member, but hopefully, over time,
the Trillium Flickr site will grow. Here is an example of photo club
site that has been around for a little while now
http://www.flickr.com/groups/guelphphotoclub .