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Thursday, July 19, 2012

Cropping

Cropping is the process of cutting a portion of an image on an image to fit the final picture in a given space. When an image is cut, not expanded, but retains its original dimensions. Trim is usually used when a photographer wants to eliminate unnecessary detail or bad taste of an image.
One advantage of culture is that mimics the experience of a close without changing the proportions of the image or distort the original retail. If the camera can not approach close enough to the central object, culture can reproduce the same effect. The cut is also a term that refers to the search for an image in a viewer, the mechanism of a camera with which one is the central object.
Cropping a photo can occur before or after shooting. If the crop is happening before injection, then the photographer has an object properly isolated in his sights. If this occurs after the shooting is broken, then one of two things happened: the photographer made ​​the cut on the negative image or photograph cut the final print.
By far the cleanest and easiest is to cut an image with the use of software. Not only do these programs allow you to correct mistakes, but also provide the most accurate measurement tools that allows you to precisely crop.