ACDSee Pro Blog Archives

Archive for September, 2009

ACDSee Pro 3 Offers Photographers Triple Threat of Speed, Flexibility and Value.

Monday, September 28th, 2009 by Melanie Wood

ACD Systems International Inc. today formally unveiled ACDSee Pro 3, a new version of its leading digital image management software that retains the same fast and flexible features photographers rely upon and incorporates an enhanced user experience that delivers professional level workflow tools at a tremendous value. ACDSee Pro 3 builds on its reputation as a leading viewer, browser and organizer with new advanced speed capabilities in the editing and online stages. For example, the program’s unique process mode integrates two highly prized features - nondestructive image editing and precise pixel-level editing - into one seamless application.

To learn more about Pro 3, click here.

 

Ways to make your on location shoot flow.

Thursday, September 17th, 2009 by Amy Timacheff

It’s the day of your shoot and you are packing up your car with everything you need for the wedding reception shoot. The first thing you want to remember is that you have a backup of all your equipment. It is the worst feeling in the world when you realize one of your most important pieces of equipment suddenly has a problem and you are 45 miles from your studio, or you forgot to bring business cards. This only has to happen once, because you will never forget again - that’s why a checklist is always a good idea.

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The Atlantic, Part 1

Thursday, September 3rd, 2009 by Tim

An Old World Crossing

The ship was rolling beyond the point of where it was capable of recovering…….. or so were the thoughts screaming in my brain!!! Waves swept the decks every few minutes with surprising ease, eliminating all in its path. One poor soul got a complete soaker for having the temerity to boldly venture forth, attempting to cross the ships “waist deck” , but with incredibly poor timing. Fortunately, he only got wet, and not injured from first sliding and then slamming into the bulwarks on the far side of the wet slimy deck. We were deep into one of those early Spring storms, common here on the east coast of the USA. A good time to be sailing, or just getting sick, with many of us just trying to sleep through it all somehow. Everybody had their own way of dealing with the excessive rocking and rolling..never mind the ups and downs to top it all off. This is the worst sort of carnival ride ever, and it never seemed to end! My romantic notions of sailing across the Atlantic were dashed right from the start. This was sea fairing reality!

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