Post processing

This is how I use Adobe Lightroom. There's a gazillion ways of doing it, but I have settled on my personal way.

Well, let me be honest: I'm not a real man. I back up my photos and files to an OCD like extent. And you should do the same.

If your photos are going on the web, there are several things you can do to get small files, yet decent image quality

I keep reading these articles from film photographers about why film is MUCH better than digital. Pardon my French, but BS!

Shooting film is not the rite of passage to becoming a "real" photographer!

There is an ongoing and almost eternal debate on the net about JPG versus RAW. I don't take part in it. I just shoot RAW and here is why.

I have used the world's leading photo-editing program for as a long as I can remember.

The dust problem is one of my main "exaggerated problems" with DSLR's. Judging from the online debates, many camera owners do nothing but shoot white walls at f22 in the pursuit of dust.

Updated: B/W images can be stunning, and converting digital color images to B/W can produce some surprisingly good results – provided you do it the right way.

Should you shoot in RAW- or JPG-format? Or TIFF? Or something completely different?