It's just blues/greens and red I see a different shade/tone to others, so it's hard for me to get those right - I.e. I over did it on Amy's I've been told.
Prom pic? - If you're referring to the 3rd image, I intentionally enhanced that one to bring out the blue in the sky.
I've only been adjusting it minor, as I was watching a few videos online about how you will get dead pixels on over exposed shots etc.
And I'm shooting in RAW now
I'll have a look thank you,
When I said cheap, I didn't mean a £20 flimsey thing, just that I didn't want to pay £200 for say something that £50 could do what I'm after. (Random prices btw) - It's not something I'd use all the time, but would like to have one for certain photo ideas.
My camera's a Canon EOS 450D
I think some of them are a bit grainey from Incarnation because I upped the clarity a bit, just mainly because for me, the lighting was dull due to lack of sun and mostly cloudy. So just wanted the photo's to pop a bit more.Another reason as you can see in the images below...The Sea had to much white and you couldn't actually see the ocean. If I could of captured the ocean without enhancing the car I probably would of had that picture.
My final question of the day is... Focus points. Is there a setting or technique to allow the camera to focus more on the central point whilst bluring out the rear/surrounding area, or is that done in photoshop?
Yeh, sorry Matt, I was referring to the pic with Amy's car in.
Instead of enhancing the colours in the whole photo, try the graduated filter in Lightroom.
You can use this to just darken the sky and bring the colours out, and it wont affect any other part of the pic.
(Its in the Develop module- there are 6 icons top right under the histogram.....its the 4th one along)
Again in the pic where you say the sea had too much white, use the grad filter to darken the sky and water only.
I'm glad you are shooting raw....you should see a big difference when using Lightroom.
Editing Jpeg files just messes them up.