17 December, 2010
Print Photos in a Picture Package layout
Posted by Unknown | 17 December, 2010 | Category:
Tips and Tricks
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0
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Place multiple photos into a picture packageTo use the optional Picture Package plug-in described below, first download it for Windows or Mac OS. You can also create picture packages and custom packages in Photoshop Lightroom, if you have it. See Choose a print template in Lightroom Community Help.With the optional Picture Package plug-in, you can place multiple copies of an image on a single page, much as portrait studios do with school photos....
13 December, 2010
DESKTOP PC AND 3-D MONITOR
Posted by Unknown | 13 December, 2010 | Category:
3-D,
Desktop Pc,
Gaming Device,
Technology
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3-D Vison GeForce Kit
If you like gaming and 3-D, Nvidia is currently offering the cheapest way into the 3-D world with its 3-D Vision GeForce graphics card enhancement package ($200 and up), which with a fast enough monitor (such as the 120 hertz, 22-inch Samsung SyncMaster 2233RZ at $300) would still bring your budget 3-D setup in at well under four figures. With recent model GeForce cards (details on Nvidia's Website), a 3-D Vision's Infrared emitter modules plugs...
SonyPlaystation 3
With one downloadable firmware upgrade. Sony's PlayStation 3 (US $300) will support 3-D video game titles. As of mid-May, neither Microsoft nor Nintendo had announced upgrades of their Xbox 360 ($200( and Wii ($200) systems to do 3-D gaming on this year's new line of HD 3-D television. Of course, old-fashioned red-blue anaglyph glasses-the king used for 1950s horror movies-can be used for a 3-D effect with any console and any television. In fact,...
Sony PlayStation 3
The world of 3-D video games, any gamer will tell you, is almost as old as video games in color: Nintendo titles in the late 1980s like Rad Racer and 3-D WorldRunner each had 3-D modes that used red and blue passive eyeglasses to produce images that jumped off the screen just like 1950s era movie monsters.
What's new in 2010 is the prospect of 3-D games running on the new 3-D television sets coming onto the market place. Sony is promoting 3-D video...
Xpand 3-D glasses
With the exception of LG's anomalous LD950 LCD panel-which requires merely the same cheap polarized glasses found in most 3-D movie theaters today-every consumer 3-D television in the market place uses active LCD glasses to achieve the optical illusion of depth. Turning each eye's lens dark and transparent again 60 or so times per second-and alternating that with another 60 or so "winks" per second in the other eye-active 3-D glasses give the relatively...
Belkin HDMI cable
The cable connecting your 3-D TV to the source of 3-D programming-whether it's a 3-D-enabled Blu-ray player or cable set-top or satellite box- should be a high-speed (1.4) HDMI cable, says Brian Markwalter of the Consumer Electronics Association. Watch out for stores that are still stocking the lower-speed standard (1.3) cables, which should have faded from the market after the new cables came out in the second half of last year. The older cables...

DirecTV 3-D set-top box
The bad news: For at least the next few years, cable and satellite set-top boxes won't match the full HD resolution to each eye that 3-D Blu-ray discs do(1080p). The good news: This bit of hardware probably doesn't need replacing, just a (typically free) firmware upgrade.
Box makers have for the moment pushed to keep their 3-D and 2-D content the same size image with the same number of frames per second. Inevitably, it's 3-D's resolution that...
Panasonic DMP-BPT350
In December, with the promise of an HDMI cable that would carry as much data as the highest- definition 3-D would require, the Blue-ray Disc. Association announced its 3-D specs. That means any 3-D HD Blue-ray player on the market today that sports the 3-D Blue-ray logo will support the highest standard definition for 3-D content-1080p 3-D to both eyes at 240 frames per second-and will also spin regular Blu-ray discs and those stacks of DVDs...
Sony Bravia KDL-HX800
The consumer electronics industry has so far lined up behind a single 3-D TV methodology-a regular HD screen with an inexpensive infrared-signal emitter on top, though other types of synchronization emitters, including Bluetooth and RF, can also be found. The signal emitter sends out chirps every 8.3 milliseconds that tell "active" 3-D LCD glasses to successively darken the right lens and then the left, and so no. This keeps down the cost of...
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