How to Get Rid of the Pesky Box around Your Image
Learn how to get rid of the pesky box around your image easily with a free photoeditor, GIMP. Continue reading How to Get Rid of the Pesky Box around Your Image
Best Learning Apps for Your Mobile Devices
Please include attribution to OnlineUniversities.com with this graphic.
I thought this infographic from OnlineUniversites.com was very helpful for iOS users. Some of the above apps are also available for Androids. If not, here’s some options for the rest of us that I found with Google search Continue reading “Best Learning Apps for Your Mobile Devices”
Social Media, Cru, and You
Our leadership is interested in YOUR feedback on a study of Cru and of our use of digital tools.
Lots of Blog Fodder from the Social Media for NonProfits Conference
I just returned last night from spending a great three days in Austin with our staff.
Conference
On Tuesday, Paul of Bridges, Donna of Here’s Life Inner City, and I attended the Social Media for NonProfits Conference. Continue reading “Lots of Blog Fodder from the Social Media for NonProfits Conference”
Free MakeUseOf iPad Guides
Free iPad Guides
A friend just introduced me to MakeUseOf.com which offers 50 free guides. You can buy the guides on Amazon.com for 99 cents and support their work, or you can receive the guides free by liking them on Facebook or Twitter or by subscribing.
Here’s some of their iPad Guides Continue reading “Free MakeUseOf iPad Guides”
Panning in Photography (Guest Post)
In my previous post, I discussed the concept of shutter speed and the basic settings to use. Normally, one would use a fast shutter speed such as 880, or 1000 or more, for fast-moving subjects. An example of this is in sports photography. When shooting subjects with slower movements, or none at all, a photographer can use slower shutter speeds. An example of these photos would be a portrait or landscape.
There are times, however, when a photographer may want to use a slower shutter speed with fast-moving subjects to convey the feeling of motion. Photographers can do this by using a technique known as panning. Continue reading “Panning in Photography (Guest Post)”
eQuipping for eMinistry 