The trick is to tell them jokes and keep them laughing all the time. I
then tell them to close their eyes and then open them and smile when I
count to 3. That synchronizes the eyes being open... sometimes. :-)
No more fussing with color temperature or anything else. I've already
adjusted it up from where it was and I've got too many hours in it as it is.
Chuck Norcutt
On 7/20/2014 8:32 PM, C.H.Ling wrote:
12 shots! it must be a hard work. I'm amaized most of them still look
very natural and relaxed :-) The result is excellent, I wonder if a high
color temperature setting will make it look even better.
C.H.Ling
----- Original Message ----- From: "Chuck Norcutt"
<chucknorcutt@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Just my luck. Of the 12 frames I took that's the only one where her
eyes are closed. But, of course, all the other frames had worse
problems than the frame I chose as the base to work from.
When doing work like this I inspect each person (supposedly) and note
whether they're OK or might need some repair work. I use the 5 point
rating scale in BreezeBrowser and subtract from 5 the number of people
who need some work. But since it's a 5 point scale the lower limit is
1. I then choose the highest scoring image as the base to work from.
If there is a tie I choose some other criterion to evaluate to break
the tie. Often it will turn out to be the degree of difficulty of one
over another.
Chuck Norcutt
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