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Where is your neck, Bill Clinton?
February 19th, 2010 · How-To, Photo Manipulation

This has to be one of the worst Photoshop jobs I’ve ever seen. There are some fundamental problems with this image. First is lighting. The light on Bush is soft and natural; the light on Clinton is a bit harsh. If the men were really standing in the same place, they’d be under the same [...]
read more...How to use the “Read More” feature and why you should.
January 27th, 2010 · How-To, Wordpress Tutorials
The “Read More” Feature allows you to break your post up into a small lead in, keeping the front page of your blog or site nice and tidy. It looks something like this:
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam invidunt ut labore et dolore magna aliquyam erat, sed diam voluptua. At vero [...]
Blogger no longer supports FTP access.
February 2nd, 2010 · News

There is no better time to switch to Wordpress.
Blogger sent out an email to its FTP customers:
Dear FTP user:
You are receiving this e-mail because one or more of your blogs at Blogger.com are set up to publish via FTP. We recently announced a planned shut-down of FTP support on Blogger Buzz [...]
Archive for November 2009
15
One theme, two stylesheets: A Wordpress Tutorial
3 Comments | Posted by Justin in How-To, Wordpress Tutorials
Suppose you want your Wordpress installation to have one layout and CSS styling for some pages be completely different from the layout and styling for other pages. For example, you might like to have a members only section have a completely different style than the public side of your site. Some Wordpress users suggest using multiple installations of Wordpress. Another way to do it would be to have two different headers and two different css files used in conjunction with page templates. Another advantage to this technique is there is no need to edit any of the HTML or add any additional CSS classes or IDs. Continue reading…
6
Photo Manipulation: Merging two photos into one reality.
1 Comment | Posted by Keri in News, Photo Manipulation
There are occasions where a client may need a photo merged for publicity. In this case, my clients were traveling abroad with only each other, so they would take pictures of each other, but couldn’t always have a photo taken of them together.
I was given a set of four photographs in which both men were in an approximate similar area.
Merging of this kind works really well when the subjects are in a similar environment. One of the biggest mistakes I see people make when merging photographs is that they are taking two images from completely different realities and trying to merge them. The reason it works best in a cohesive environment is because of lighting and reflection of environment on the object(s), in this case, skin. Continue reading…



