Presented by Robin Whalley In partnership with DxO
| Hello , It’s still not too late to register for our Exporting and Printing Images with DxO PhotoLab! Datacolor, together with DxO Labs, is hosting a free, 2-part webinar series presented by i author and landscape photographer Robin Whalley. In the series, Whalley demonstrates the foundations of color management in the photographic printing process. The first webinar is "The Fine Art Print for Amateur Photographers" and the second webinar is "Exporting and Printing Images with DxO PhotoLab." The series focuses on color management using DxO Photolab RAW conversion color editing software and Datacolor Spyder products. | | |
| About Robin Whalley Robin Whalley is a Landscape Photographer skilled in photo editing, with a passion for sharing his knowledge with others. His work has garnered international recognition, gracing the pages of several esteemed photographic publications. | | |
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| Aditionally his photos have been showcased in various exhibitions, including The Landscape Photographer of the Year. Whalley presently runs Lenscraft Photography an online platform for teaching photo editing skills to photographers interested in refining their craft. | | |
| Webinar Series Info Topic: The Fine Art Print for Amateur Photographers (watch the recording) Topic: Exporting and Printing Images with DxO PhotoLab Date: Tuesday, April 16, 2024 – 7:00 PM GST (London/UK) / 8:00 PM CEST (Berlin/GE) / 2:00 PM EDT (New York/USA) This webinar explains the workflow for editing and printing images using DxO PhotoLab and Datacolor products. It is geared for the amateur photographer, focusing on the foundations of color management for printing, along with illustrating how to achieve consistent color results whether printing at home or using a photo lab. Webinar topics included: Calibrating the monitor. Creating a master image file. Producing a print file from the master file. Soft Proofing the print file. Printing in DxO PhotoLab. Exporting images for the Internet. Exporting files to send to a Photo Lab for printing. Approximate time duration: 30-40 minutes. | | |
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