1. Tap the animate button . Keynote prompts you
to select a slide or object.
2. Tap a photo on the Canvas that you want to
animate.
Buttons appear near the object, indicating any
build effect that has already been applied. If no
build effect has been applied, both the build in
and build out buttons are labeled
“None.”
Design Tip
Be
sure your photos are high enough resolution.
You'll typically want to size them so they are
double the size of your design canvas. For
Keynote on the iPad, make sure your pictures are
at between 2,000–4,000 pixels wide. This
will give you flexibility to size or zoom an
image.
3. You can now choose to add an effect that
reveals (build in) or removes (build out) the
chart. Tap the “Build in” or
“Build out” button, depending on how
you'd like the chart to move onto or off of the
slide. The Build In or Build Out window appears.
4. Tap the name of an effect from the Build In or
Build Out window. You can scroll to choose from
any of 13 effects for chart or graph builds.
Once you choose an effect,
a preview animation plays automatically. You
can click the play button in the Build In or
Build Out window to repeat the preview.
5. Once you've selected an animation in the Build
In or Build Out window, you can customize it.
To change the
duration of a build, tap the Options button at
the bottom of the Build In or Build Out window.
You can then drag the duration slider to adjust
the speed of the animation.
• Many effects in the Build In window
have additional options such as direction or Up
and Down choices.
• To specify when a build starts, tap the
Options button at the bottom of the Build In or
Build Out window. On Tap begins the animation
when you tap the slide. After Transition lets you
set a time interval with the Delay slider.You may
need to scroll in the window to see all options.
Changing the Order of Builds
As you add multiple builds to a
slide, you'll notice that they have numbers that
indicate their build order on the slide. The
build in numbers are yellow and the build out
numbers are black.
The default numbering is based on the order that
you added the animations. You have complete
control however and can reorder things, as you
like.
Select any
object on the canvas that you've applied a
build to.
2 Tap the animate button in the toolbar.
3 Tap an existing Build In or Build Out button.
4 In the Build In or Build Out window, tap the
Order button. The numbers on the slide and in
the window indicate the order of animation.
5 In the Build Order window, touch and hold the
right end of an item. You can now drag it to a
new position.
If you see three yellow-colored dots on the
upper-right corner of a slide thumbnail (in the
slide navigator) it means that a build has been
applied to a slide.
Interleaving Builds
In Keynote, you can interleave animation
elements, so that multiple events take place
concurrently. For example, you can have a block
of text and a photo animate concurrently. You can
change the order in which objects move on and off
a slide at any time, even interspersing
In order to interleave a build, you must have
more than one Build animation applied.
Select any
object on the canvas that you've applied a
build to.
2 Tap the animate button in the toolbar.
3 Tap an existing Build In or Build Out button.
4 In the Build In or Build Out window, tap the
Options button.
5 Choose one of the following options to link
two animations together.
With Build
# –Let's two builds happen at
the same time. You can also set a delay for the
second object with the Delay slider.
•After Build
# –Let's you create a
hierarchical relationship. One build occurs
immediately after the other finishes. Again,
you can set a delay for the second object with
the Delay slider.
To preview the animation, click the Play button
in the Build In or Build Out window.
Learn how to create Timelapse movies with your
DSLR camera and Adobe After Effects. Join Richard
Harrington as he shows you how to create pans and
zooms while controlling the speed of the shot as
well.
From the book and DVD "From Still to Motion: A
photographers guide to creating video with your
DSLR."
Did you miss part 4? Keynote for iPad –
Creating Builds to Reveal Text
Keynote offers stunning 3D and 2D charts and
graphs that can really bring your data to life.
When you combine Keynote's animation controls
with your charts, the audience can really
visualize the data you're presenting.
1. Tap the animate button . Keynote prompts you
to select a slide or object.
2. Tap a chart of graph on the Canvas that you
want to animate.
Buttons appear near the object, indicating any
build effect that has already been applied. If no
build effect has been applied, both the build in
and build out buttons are labeled
“None.”
3. You can now choose to add an effect that
reveals (build in) or removes (build out) the
chart. Tap the “Build in” or
“Build out” button, depending on how
you'd like the chart to move onto or off of the
slide. The Build In or Build Out window appears.
4. Tap the name of an effect from the Build In or
Build Out window. You can scroll to choose from
any of 13 effects for chart or graph builds.
Design Tip
While
there are several effects to choose from, a few
work particularly well for charts and graphs. Be
sure to try our Scale, Pop, Dissolve, and Move
In. Once you choose an effect, a preview
animation plays automatically. You can click the
play button in the Build In or Build Out window
to repeat the preview.
5. Once you've selected an animation in the Build
In or Build Out window, you can customize it.
To change the
duration of a build, tap the Options button at
the bottom of the Build In or Build Out window.
You can then drag the duration slider to adjust
the speed of the animation.
• Many effects in the Build In window
have additional options such as direction or Up
and Down choices.
To specify
when a build starts, tap the Options button at
the bottom of the Build In or Build Out window.
On Tap begins the animation when you tap the
slide.
After Transition lets you set a time interval
with the Delay slider. You may need to scroll
in the window to see all options.
To build a
chart or graph by segment or series, click the
Delivery button. Depending upon how you're data
is displayed; you'll see options like By Wedge,
By Series, By Set, and more.
Design Tip
Be
sure to experiment with the Delivery options. By
controlling the pace and order that your data
displays, you can better guide your audience
through the presentation.
I will be leading a DC-area event for the
Worldwide Photo Walk. The event is a fun few
hours of shooting pictures and meeting other
photographers. There's a few spots left for the
July 24th event (it's free).
Meeting
Location & Time
Vienna Community Center (10:00am - 12:30pm)
120 Cherry St SE, Vienna, VA- USA
After the walk, meet at: Church Street
Pizza- 115 Church Street NE, Vienna
Join
Apple certified trainer Richard Harrington
as he takes you through the color correction
features of Final Cut Pro. As a leading
author, trainer and presenter, Rich cuts to
the chase, giving you access to the most
important information fast.
Final Cut Pro's Color Corrector is the first wave
of color tools. Whether its because of time of
budget, you'll often need to get your project
right inside of Final Cut Pro. Addiitionally,
most of the work you can do in Final Cut Pro will
translate to Apple Color if needed. Being able to
improve your footage in a fast and efficient
manner improves your rough cuts, and helps speed
client approval!
Richard is an expert at motion graphic design and
digital video. Since 2003, he has been the
manager for conferences for the National
Association of Broadcasters. His book, Photoshop
for Video, was the first to focus on the use of
the masterful Photoshop within the world of video
production. He is also a contributing editor for
Final Cut Pro on the Spot, Video Made on a Mac,
and From Still to Motion.
The master series DVD includes hands-on practice
files. So instead of watching, you can actually
get real practice. There is also extra footage
with which you can practice. The movies are also
in an iPad/iPod compatible format so you can
carry your lessons around easily!
Richard Harrington's Final Cut Pro Color
Correction by Richard Harrington
SALE! PRE-ORDER NOW! Ships July 1st.
Did you miss part 3? Keynote for iPad –
Designing with Magic
Move
The most common style of animation on a slide is
a build, an animation that sequentially reveals
the slide content. When used appropriately,
builds can focus your audience’s attention
on the current topic.
Builds are often used to reveal lines of text as
you click. Some effects animate the entire text
box at once; others break up the text by word or
character before animating. All text animation is
controlled within the Inspector window.
Design
Tip
The key with text animation is to find a tasteful
balance of animation that enhances the audience's
concentration (as opposed to distracting them).
To Add a Text Build
Keynote offers several builds
that can be applied to text. These range from
subtle transitions that work well for bullet
points to dramatic reveals for title slides.
1. Tap the animate button . Keynote prompts you
to select a slide or object.
2. Tap the text on the Canvas that you want to
animate.
Buttons appear near the object, indicating any
build effect that has already been applied.
If no build effect has been applied, both the
build in and build out buttons are labeled
“None.”
3. You can now choose to add an effect that
reveals (build in) or removes (build out) the
text. Tap the “Build in” or
“Build out” button, depending on how
you'd like the text to move onto or off of the
slide. The Build In or Build Out window appears.
4. Tap the name of an effect from the Build In or
Build Out window. You can scroll to choose from
any of 21 effects for text builds.
Once you choose an effect, a preview animation
plays automatically. You can click the play
button in the Build In or Build Out window to
repeat the preview.
Customizing a Text Build
While the build animations are ready to use,
Keynote does allow you to change the speed,
timing, and order of a text build. These options
give you greater control over your presentation.
Once you've selected an animation in the Build In
or Build Out window, you can customize it.
To change the
duration of a build, tap the Options button at
the bottom of the Build In or Build Out window.
You can then drag the duration slider to adjust
the speed of the animation.
To specify
when a build starts, tap the Options button at
the bottom of the Build In or Build Out window.
On Tap begins the animation when you tap the
slide.
After Transition lets you set a time interval
with the Delay slider. You may need to scroll
in the window to see all options.
To build a
text block in segments, you can click the
Delivery button. Depending upon how you've
formatted your text, you'll see choices like
All at Once, By Paragraph, or By Bullet.
The Delivery option is only available after
you've applied a build in or build out effect.
Explore options for creating and
working with video from your camera, from
practical shooting techniques and essential
lighting to easy editing strategies and online
sharing.
Instructor: Richard Harrington
Time: 01:00pm-06:00pm
Price: $199
One of the easiest
ways to create seamless backgrounds is to use
effects within After Effects. The Cell Pattern
effect generates a loopable pattern based on
cellular noise algorithms. With 12 patterns to
choose from and several controls over size,
contrast, and speed, you'll find the effect very
versatile
1. Choose a method from the Cell Pattern pop-up
menu. Some patterns are sharp and angular while
others are more organic. Experiment as you can
change methods at any time.
Here are three of the
twelve cell patterns. From left to right,
Plates, Pillow, and Tubular.
2. Adjust the contrast of the effect to create
the desire pattern. You can use the Invert
checkbox to swap values of luminance. The
Contrast/Sharpness slider modifies the overall
detail level of the cells.
3. Modify the randomness of the cells with the
Disperse slider. The lower the number, the more
uniform the pattern. If you increase Disperse
above 1.0, be sure to set the layer to Best
quality.
Different Disperse values
were used to modify the Cell Pattern. A
value of 0 creates a uniform shape.
Increasing the value to 0.50 adds more
randomness. A greater value of 1.50 starts
to create very irregular shapes.
4. Adjust the size and position with the Size and
Disperse sliders.
The key to making an animated background is the
Evolution option. As you animate evolution, the
pattern will change over time. By default,
revolutions are progressive, which means each
cycle is an entirely unique value. There is a way
though to create a seamless loop point.'
5. Under Evolution Options, check the box next to
Cycle Evolution. This will ensure that a
revolution for the Evolution slider makes the
pattern repeat.
6. Add a keyframe near the start of the
composition for Evolution for 0x and one at the
end for a full number (such as 2 x). By using
full rotations, you'll create a loopable pattern.
Using full rotations with
the Cycle Evolution option enabled will
create a loopable pattern.
Tip: Want a
Different Looking Background? Randomize it
You
can get a different pattern by changing the
Random Seed slider. Do not keyframe this value;
rather drag to choose a different starting
pattern. You can also adjust the Size or Offset
settings.
7. To create a richly layered background, blend
multiple layers with the Cell Pattern effect
applied. You can stylize the background with the
Colorama effect and a vignette as well.
Stacking multiple
instances of the Cell Pattern effect can
create depth and visual interest.
Download the file here –www.richardharringtonblog.com/downloads/Cell_Pattern_Noise_BG.zip
Did you miss part 2? Keynote for iPad – To
Customize a
Transition
An easy way to create visually stunning
animations is with Magic Move. You apply Magic
Move to two instances of an object on two slides.
Magic Move can animate changes (such as scale,
position, or opacity) between the first slide to
the second.
Note
The easiest way to use Magic Move is to create
the first slide and then let Magic Move duplicate
it.
1. Create a slide and arrange all the text and
graphic objects, as you'd like them to appear.
2. Tap the animate button. Keynote prompts you to
select a slide or object.
3. Select the desired slide
4. Tap the name of the slide transition that
appears next to the selected slide (it may be
None).
5. Tap Magic Move in the Transitions window and
tap Yes, when prompted to duplicate the
slide.
The slide is duplicated and a second copy appears
in the slide navigator.
Note
You'll notice star icons next to each object.
These indicate that the Magic Move transition has
been applied to those objects.
6. Arrange the objects how you'd like them to
appear.
Design Tip
You
have lots of flexibility when using the Magic
Move transition. You may choose to modify the
objects on the first slide (so they appear to
move in to their landing positions on the second
slide). You can also animate the objects on the
second slide to add emphasis to one or more
objects.
To make things easier, you can use a two-finger
pinch gesture to zoom out and see the slide and
your work area. This can be useful to have
elements transition completely off of the slide.
7. Adjusting the timing of the effect is easy.
Tap the original slide in the slide navigator and
then tap Magic Move to open the Transitions
window again.
8. Tap Options at the bottom of the Transitions
window.
You can set a
duration for the effect between 10 and 5.00
seconds.
• Choose whether to start the transition
when you tap or automatically after the
previous transition. You can also set a delay
for how quickly the transition begins after the
previous slide.
DATE: Friday, June 25TIME:
4:30 – 7:30 pmLOCATION:
Manhattan Center Hammerstein Ballroom 311 West
34th Street New York, NY 10001PRICE:
FREE – Bring a Friend!* You must sign up in
advance here –www.photoshopuser.com/cs5nyc
A common problem
with old black-and-white or sepia-toned photos is
that they fade over time. You can use a Levels or
Curves adjustment, but both commands often
introduce color artifacts into the image. A few
extra steps are needed to get the best results.
1. With the Eyedropper tool, sample the color
tint if you want to retain it in the finished
piece.
2. Leave the photo in RGB mode but strip away the
color. Choose Image > Adjust > Desaturate
or press Shift+Command+U (Shift+Ctrl+U).
3. Perform a Levels
adjustment and restore the white-and-black
points. Drag the black Input Levels slider
and the white Input Levels slider toward the
center.
4. Add a Solid Color fill layer by choosing Layer
> New Fill Layer > Solid Color. Click OK.
The Foreground color you previously sampled will
load automatically.
5. Set the Color Fill
layer to use the Color blending mode. Adjust
the Opacity slider as desired.
There's a geek in your pocket, and his name is
Richard Harrington. Keep up with the latest in
technology with the noted author and podcaster.
This app lets you view free videos, read blog
posts, and interact through Facebook and Twitter.
Rich shares his person passions for all things
related to digital video and photography. The
goal, to help you have fun and get more done in
less time.
Did you miss part 1? Keynote for iPad –
Introduction to Animation
All Keynote transitions can be customized. The
options vary with each transition offering its
own choices. The primary reasons to change the
transitions options are to avoid repetition and
to control the pacing of the presentation.
1. Tap the Options button in the Transitions
window
2. In the Options window, drag the duration
slider.
Design Tip
You
can choose duration of .10 to 5.00 seconds.
Slower transitions are more dramatic, but should
be reserved for special use. A value of 1.00
– 1.50 seconds is a good value for most
transitions.
3. If you’ve selected a transition with
directional controls, drag the arrow to set the
direction from which the new slide moves in.
4. Choose when you want the transition to start
(you may need to scroll the list).
On
Tap– The transition is
applied when you tap the screen.
•After
Previous Transition– This option can be
used to create a self-running presentation. Be
sure to set the Delay timer so there is enough
of a pause so the slide can be read before the
transition occurs.
5. To apply another transition, just select
another slide in the slide navigator.
6. When you’ve set up all the transitions
how you want, tap Done in the top-right corner of
the screen.
If you see a yellow-colored triangle on the
bottom-right corner of a slide thumbnail (in the
slide navigator) it means that a transition has
been applied to a slide.
Design Tip
If you
want to reuse a transition, you can duplicate a
slide. The new copy is easy to modify, and will
already contain any transitions or builds you've
applied.
I have two iPhoto training
titles released today from Peachpit Press
and they've lowered the price to $8.99. I am
very proud of these and hope you enjoy them.
For you pros... its perfect for your family
members/parents. These are two very cool
titles that I made especially for the iPhoto
users out there.
iPhoto: Fix
Your Photos –http://tinyurl.com/iphotofix The videos
provide easy to follow tutorials that help you
fix common problems with pictures. You'll learn
how to straighten and crop, adjust dark photos,
and bring out the color in your snapshots. You'll
also learn how to fix soft focus, red eye, and
overexposed photos. Whether you're new to iPhoto
or even an experienced user, you'll find useful
techniques and powerful shortcuts to get your
work done faster. Each lesson includes hands on
files so you can work along with the instructor.
iPhoto: Share
Your Photos -http://tinyurl.com/iphotoshare The videos
provide easy to follow tutorials that help you
share your pictures over email or post them
online to services including MobileMe, Facebook,
and Flickr. You’ll also learn techniques
for making slideshows and creating your own blog.
Whether you're new to iPhoto or even an
experienced user, you’ll find useful
techniques and powerful shortcuts to share your
photos easily. Each lesson includes hands on
files so you can follow along with the
instructor.
Over
the centuries, we've welded metal, beat it
into shape, bent it, melted it. But until
recently, we've never inflated. Now that too
is possible, thanks to years of painstaking
work by architect Oskar Zieta and materials
scientist Philipp Dohmen, both researchers
at Zurich's ETH (better known as Einstein's
alma mater).
The two call their work Free Internal Pressure
Reshaping--FIDU, for short. But the process might
seem familiar to anyone who's ever blown up an
inflatable raft. Zieta and Dohmen are exhibiting
their process--and its promises--at next week's
DMY Berlin International Design Festival, which
celebrates cutting-edge design. But if you can't
make it,here's a
taste.
I'm
a guest for the new episode of this week in
Photography. ControversyFrederick Van
Johnson Shoot and get shot! BP gets slippery
with photographers...and David duChemin
talks ebook publishing.
Are
Cameras the New Guns? –
Recent increases in Facebook and YouTube videos
that depict police abuse, has given rise to a new
trend in law enforcement. It is now illegal in at
least three states to record any on-duty police
officer. "Illinois, Massachusetts, and Maryland
are among the 12 states in which all parties must
consent for a recording to be legal unless, as
with TV news crews, it is obvious to all that
recording is underway."
Apple
Releases the next iPhone –
The latest version of the iPhone was announced at
WWDC with new features including a hi-res screen,
improved 5 mp camera, digital flash, ability to
shoot and edit HD video, and a front facing
camera for video chat.
BP's
Photo Blockade of the Gulf Oil Spill
–
According to photographers, BP and government
officials are preventing them from photographing
the impact of the Deepwater Horizon disaster.
AFP
Suing Photographer It Stole Images From
PDN
- David Walker - "It's hard to explain a
mind-blowing mess like this one, but AFP is suing
a Haitian photojournalist for "antagonistic
assertion of [his] rights" after it distributed
his news-breaking earthquake photos all over the
world without his permission."
INTERVIEW
WITH DAVID DUCHEMIN
Get
the file here –Download MP3
file
Once you've built a
presentation in Keynote for iPad, you'll likely
want to enhance it with some inspired animation.
Adding movement to your slides doesn’t just
keep your audience’s attention; it
transforms a static presentation into a
compelling and persuasive display piece.
With Keynote, you'll find a wealth of options
available to animate your presentation. You can
create several types of slide animation,
including builds—elements that animate one
at a time onto a slide—and cool transitions
between slides that go far beyond the simple
transitions used by other programs.
Transitions
–Using a transition lets you
add an animated effect as you switch from one
slide to the next.
•Magic Move
–An
easy way to create object movement is the Magic
Move transition which animates an object
between two positions.
•Text Builds
–A
practical presentation technique is to control
the flow of information to the audience using
text animation.
•Object
Builds –Keynote can reveal (or
remove) objects on your slide, such photos or
shapes, with animated transitions.
Charts
Builds –Keynote offers special
transitions to reveal the data in a chart or
graph.
Add Transitions between
Slides
Keynote
offers a category of animations called
transitions. These animations are used between
slides and are meant to signify a change in topic
for your audience. Although Keynote offers
several transition options, good design practices
call for using the right transition mix in a
presentation.
To Add a Transition
Transitions are applied to the first slide in a
transition pair. That means you should apply the
transition to the slide that appears first in the
slide navigator. You are essentially
transitioning from the selected slide to the next
slide in your presentation.
1. Tap the animate button . Keynote prompts you
to select a slide or object.
2. Tap a slide's thumbnail in the slide
navigator.
A button appears next to
the slide to identify which transition has
been applied to the slide. If you've not
applied a transition yet, it is labeled
None.
3. Tap the arrow button or the name of the
transition that appears in the button.
4. Swipe the Transitions window to see a list of
available transitions.
5. Choose a transition effect.
Once you choose an effect, a preview animation
plays automatically. You can click the play
button in the Transitions window to repeat the
preview.
While the iPhone
announcement got most of the press today,
Apple also released Safari version 5 today.
Here are the highlights of the new version:
30 percent
performance boost over Safari 4
Addition of
Bing to the Google and Yahoo!
options.
Addition of
Reader option for websites with news articles.
Just click the Reader icon in the Smart Address
Field to display the entire article for clear,
uninterrupted reading with options to enlarge,
print or send via email.
Runs
JavaScript 30 percent faster than Safari 4,
three percent faster than Chrome 5.0, and over
twice as fast as Firefox 3.6.
Full screen
playback and closed captions for HTML5
video
I've been waiting for this entire interview to go
live. Here is the full, uncut interview with
Steve Jobs at this year's D8 Conference. The
interview is by Kara Swisher and Walt Mossberg on
the New York Times.
"The wide-ranging chat runs for more than 90
minutes, and covers everything from Jobs’
fraying relationship with Google (GOOG) to his
stance on Adobe’s (ADBE) Flash, to his lack
of interest in the TV market. And, of course, a
lot of iPad talk. Enjoy."
Apple has released a new demo
of what is possible with HTML 5. This is a very
cool gallery of how the new technology can be
employed.
Here's the top demos –http://www.apple.com/html5/showcase/gallery/
Web developers can learn more here –http://developer.apple.com/safaridemos/
In fact the developers page has 14 demos....
including a very cool movie trailer viewer and
Photo Gallery.
By their very
nature, lenses add distortion to the images they
capture. I've posted anew tutorialover at
TipSquirrel.com that addressed how to fix lens
distortion for both stills and video.
“One of the commands in
Photoshop CS5 that received a major makeover is
the Lens Correction command. It’s no longer
buried, rather it sits proudly near the top of
the filter menu. Adobe now ties the filter to
specific lenses in the file’s metadata. You
can even create your own lens profiles with a
great utility. Visithttp://labs.adobe.com/technologies/lensprofile_creator/for full
details.”
I
am releasing the Understanding Adobe Photoshop
– Creating Panoramic Photos
iPhone/iPod/iPad application for free through
June 4. Please spread the news to all your photo
friends. Until June 5... we are giving
this application away for free. Learn how to
create breathtaking panoramic photographs using
Adobe Photoshop® and your digital camera. This
innovative application combines the latest in
knowledge and technology to accelerate your
learning.
Includes 15
training videos edited specifically for the
iPhone or iPod Touch. Offers easily
viewable screens, with zooms and close-ups of
the action.
Every lesson
includes hands-on files that you download to
your computer. There’s no need to
merely watch, you can try out every technique
on your own.
Test your
knowledge with interactive quizzes. Score
yourself as well as check your answers with
video responses.
Search
throughout the application by keyword and your
own bookmarks.
A quick
reference guide is also included to help build
your skills.
Interact with
the trainer with comments and a Twitter client.
Additionally a quick reference guide for
shooting panoramic photos is included for quick
reference in the field.
TO SWITCH
VIDEOS – SWIPE YOUR FINGER ACROSS
THUMBNAILS If
you like it, please consider a small donation to
the Pancreatic Cancer Action –http://www.pancan.org/
in memory of Marilyn Marlowe.
If
you missed the free e-seminar on using Adobe
Creative Suite for DSLR video, you can check it
outhere. We cover
Premiere Pro, After Effects, Photoshop, and
Bridge. Be sure to check out the part on using
Photoshop to color grade video files
nondestructively.
I'm also amazed at
Premiere Pro's ability to handle native DSLR
video with no transcoding or rendering (good
stuff!).
We focus a lot on
DSLR video, but all video pros and photographers
will learn something. You can watch the class
here online (give it a minute to load).
Since Aperture is the number one search
term on my blog... I wanted to let you know that
I have two Aperture 3 training titles out from
Kelby Training.
Professional Adjustments with
Aperture 3
Professional film and video
editor Richard Harrington shows viewers how to
bring out the best in their photography using
Aperture 3. Follow along with course project
files and learn how make corrections, adjust
color, and add style to your images using a
variety of tools inside Aperture 3.
Make the Move to Aperture 3
Aperture 3 is a powerful photo
management tool from Apple. It includes features
for organizing, adjusting, exporting, publishing,
displaying your photos, and more. Rich Harrington
takes you through the software and demonstrates
just what Aperture 3 is capable of.
Also, a lot don't release we have DSLR Video
training posted too.
Editing Your DSLR Video on a
Mac
Your DSLR shoots video! Cool
right!? Now what? You've probably got more video
than you know what to do with. Richard Harrington
created this course to help you with how to edit
that video footage (using Mac software). Rich
covers everything from in-the-field tips all the
way to post-production techniques using Final Cut
Pro, Final Cut Express and iMovie.
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