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Digital Lifestyle
Images, Graphic Design, and Digital Photography
Photographer turning Pro... software suggestions?
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<blockquote data-quote="PhotosbyJeni" data-source="post: 1209311" data-attributes="member: 194427"><p>I also agree with above posters, but I would like to add that it's easier to learn a workflow from the beginning rather than adding programs later. Personally, I use LR and PS. All images get imported into LR for choosing and light editing and then LR will let you import into PS, make more intensive edits and will reimport back into LR with the changes as a second file. This is important for my workflow, since I add my logo and export all images at once. If you have no intention on putting images online, you may not need to go back to LR, but I find it an essential tool.</p><p>Since you are a Canon user, I would suggest sticking with Canon. (That's what I did), but it's not necessary. Just be sure to do a lot of research before purchasing your camera, so that you don't find yourself limited by your gear too early on in your career. It's better to spend a lot of time researching, than a lot of time regretting your purchase.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PhotosbyJeni, post: 1209311, member: 194427"] I also agree with above posters, but I would like to add that it's easier to learn a workflow from the beginning rather than adding programs later. Personally, I use LR and PS. All images get imported into LR for choosing and light editing and then LR will let you import into PS, make more intensive edits and will reimport back into LR with the changes as a second file. This is important for my workflow, since I add my logo and export all images at once. If you have no intention on putting images online, you may not need to go back to LR, but I find it an essential tool. Since you are a Canon user, I would suggest sticking with Canon. (That's what I did), but it's not necessary. Just be sure to do a lot of research before purchasing your camera, so that you don't find yourself limited by your gear too early on in your career. It's better to spend a lot of time researching, than a lot of time regretting your purchase. [/QUOTE]
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Photographer turning Pro... software suggestions?
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