![]() ![]() Windows users always have a background in Photoshop. More Detail: The Application Frame setting is only an option for Macintosh users. You can bring back this interface option by choosing Window > Application Frame from the menu. Tim’s Quick Answer: The “background” you’re referring to is the Application Frame. I lost my screen mode in Photoshop. When I launch Photoshop I get the tools and the menu bar and the panels, but with the operating system in the background. So, as a general rule it is best to use a lens with a relatively long focal length to photograph a person, to create a more flattering facial appearance and more accurate overall reflection of their proportions. Thus, the relationship between foreground and background subjects will be exaggerated. If you’re using a wide-angle lens to photograph a person, they need to be closer to the camera to fill the frame. Similar to my discussion of long lens compression not too long ago, there is also a perspective effect at work here. This same effect can cause a person’s face to appear distorted, such as by having a very large nose with comparatively small eyes and other features. But because of the wide field of view of the lens, the rest of the person (such as their body) would appear very small by comparison. If the person is very close to the camera, their face (for example) would appear very large in the frame. That same distortion can alter the appearance of a person in ways that can be unflattering. That causes distortion that can clearly be seen by photographing a scene consisting some form of grid pattern, such as a brick wall. ![]() More Detail: Wide-angle lenses are essentially taking a view that extends beyond what the image sensor could theoretically “see”, and bending the light rays so that wider field of view fits within the view of the image sensor. This is due in part to perspective distortion, and in part due to the lens distortion that is common with wide-angle lenses. Tim’s Quick Answer: Yes, wide-angle lenses will tend to create an unflattering effect in portraits. But f the subject is a person, isn’t it true that a wide-angle lens will distort their face in an unflattering way? Today’s Question: A while back you explained the “long lens compression” was really more about the photographer’s position relative to the subject, not because of the focal length of the lens. Provided the folder is completely empty (including, for example, files that might be in the folder that aren’t being managed by Lightroom), you this “Remove Folder” command will cause the folder to be deleted from the hard drive as well as being removed from Lightroom. Once the folder is empty, you can right-click on the folder and choose “Remove Folder” from the popup menu. You can then select Photo > Remove Photos from the menu, and click the “Delete from Disk” button in the confirmation dialog to actually delete the photos from the hard drive. Then choose Edit > Select All from the menu to select all of the photos and videos in that folder. You can perform both of these steps from within Lightroom.įirst, navigate to the folder and make sure there aren’t any filters applied, so that you are viewing the full contents of the folder. Therefore, in order to delete the folder and its contents you would need to first delete the contents of the folder, and then remove the folder. The Remove command will only delete the folder from the hard drive if it is empty. More Detail: The “Remove” command for folders in Lightroom enables you to remove the folder and its contents from the Lightroom catalog, without actually deleting the contents of the folder. Then you can remove the folder, which will cause it to be deleted from the hard drive as well as being removed from Lightroom. First, you’ll need to delete all photos from the folder. Tim’s Quick Answer: To completely remove a folder and the contents, you’ll need to perform two steps. How can I completely delete a folder and its contents from Lightroom? ![]() But when I right-click on the folder and choose “Remove”, I get a message saying the folder will be removed from Lightroom but that the photos will remain on the hard drive. Today’s Question: I have a folder that I want to completely delete from Lightroom, including deleting the photos within the folder. ![]()
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