conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me a description for a book titled Photographing Children Photo Workshop about Capture, Preserve, Memories with the genre: Arts & Photography, Photography & Video.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Capture and Preserve the Memories of Childhood
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the first four paragraphs for this book.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: Photographing Children Photo Workshop
  ABOUT THIS PHOTO The space left in the direction this little girl is looking gives a feeling of direction. If you don't compose an image like this when taken, you can crop it like this later. 1/60 second, f/4 at ISO 160. ©Ginny Felch / www.silverliningimages.com
  Capturing your image digitally gives you so many more options when it comes to printing your photos. Not only can you create different crops from the same image and change color to black and white for printing, you can also create online galleries at Web sites such as www.snapfish.com and www.shutterfly.com. Additionally, many of these Web sites have products you can purchase to place your images on to give as gifts, such as mouse pads, note cards, calendars, and so on.
  Once you learn your way around Photoshop Elements (or another chosen image-editing program), you know how to retouch, enhance, and crop your images. You can then create your own custom storyboards that will add a graphic element to your work. Storyboards use multiple images from a photo shoot to tell a larger story than a single image can. Start with a blank document in Photoshop Elements sizing the document to the desired size of your finished Storyboard. Next, open several different images that you would like to use for your Storyboard project. Using the Move tool just drag and drop each image onto your original blank document. Use the Ctrl+T/ +T to transform each image and size it to the desired size on your document. Creating Storyboards can be addictive and you can use them in many different ways.
  ABOUT THIS PHOTO This storyboard uses clever cropping and type treatment to highlight the personalities of three brothers. 1/250 second, f/2.8 at ISO 100. ©Jeff Woods / www.jwportraitlife.com.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me four more paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: ABOUT THIS PHOTO A beautiful baby is immortalized on a gallery-wrapped canvas. This image is actual size 20" x 30". ©Allison Tyler Jones / www.atjphoto.com
  The options for outputting your digital images are endless and so fun they can be addictive. Pick a couple of your favorite images and have some fun with them. Find an image that you like but could possibly be made better by creatively cropping it. Crop it three to four different ways and note how the impact of the image is changed for the better or worse.
  The image chosen demonstrates two of the cropping tips. The photographer left the little girl small in the photograph relative to the environment, and there is extra space before her as she skips down the stairs. This cropping gives the perspective of a little girl in a bigger environment, and you can see some of the foreground toward which she moves. If it had been cropped differently, to eliminate the stairs, for example, the girl might look as though she were flying.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Add another sentence about Create, keeping, cropping, discussed.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: ABOUT THIS PHOTO A beautiful baby is immortalized on a gallery-wrapped canvas. This image is actual size 20" x 30". ©Allison Tyler Jones / www. atjphoto. com
  The options for outputting your digital images are endless and so fun they can be addictive. Pick a couple of your favorite images and have some fun with them. 
  Create a photograph keeping in mind the cropping guidelines discussed in this chapter. Find an image that you like but could possibly be made better by creatively cropping it. Crop it three to four different ways and note how the impact of the image is changed for the better or worse. 
  The image chosen demonstrates two of the cropping tips. The photographer left the little girl small in the photograph relative to the environment, and there is extra space before her as she skips down the stairs. This cropping gives the perspective of a little girl in a bigger environment, and you can see some of the foreground toward which she moves. If it had been cropped differently, to eliminate the stairs, for example, the girl might look as though she were flying.
conversations.from: human
conversations.value: Give me the last five paragraphs.
conversations.from: assistant
conversations.value: JPEG An image format that compresses the image data from the camera to achieve a smaller file size. See also lossy.
  Rembrandt lighting A lighting pattern that uses a single light source placed at a 45-degree angle to the subject resulting in an image with a three-dimensional appearance.
  Rule of Thirds Based on the Golden Rectangle, the Rule of Thirds states that you can divide the frame of your image into three sections vertically and three sections horizontally. The best spots to place your subject are where the lines intersect. This rule keeps you from placing everything in the center of the photograph; instead, the Rule of Thirds indicates that you should place the subject off center so that the composition of the photo becomes more interesting. See also Golden Rectangle.
  SLR Single-lens reflex refers to a camera that enables you to view the scene from the same lens that takes the photograph. In most point-and-shoot cameras with fixed lenses, you view the scene from a different lens than what takes the picture.
  TIFF A type of file storage format that has no compression, therefore, no loss of image detail. TIFF files can be very large image files. See also lossless.