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Save 30% on 60lb. Premium Matte Plus

Extra thickness, smooth bright white surface, and plain paper back

Premium Matte PLUS gives you the rich, subtle character of a professional photo matte paper, with the extra weight and thickness that convey superior quality to all that hold your prints.

Premium Matte PLUS offers sturdy 11mil thickness (standard photo paper is 10mil).

  • 11mil thickness for stability under heavy ink loads
  • Premium grade photo matte coating
  • 100% alpha-cellulose base stock - acid free
  • Brilliant white shade helps colors pop and whites look brilliant
Average Customer Review: 5 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 55 out of 5 47 Reviews 

Save 30% on 60lb. Premium Matte Plus - Shop Now

LESS THAN ONE WEEK LEFT in the Nikon 1 sweepstakes

A free camera might be in your future! Enter to win a Nikon 1 from Red River Paper on our Facebook page.

Frustrated by Facebook? Tired of Twitter? Never fear! We've got a non-social media sweepstakes coming up for you in May. Watch for the announcement in this space.

Tim Grey Guest Post - Lightroom Backwards Compatibility

Today's Question: Can I open a Lightroom 4 catalog in Lightroom 3? Or is there some way to convert the Lightroom 4 catalog into one compatible with Lightroom 3? On my current travels in Israel and Palestine I used an office computer with Lightroom 4 installed while my laptop was being repaired. The laptop apparently won't support Lightroom 4.

Tim's Answer: No, you can't open a Lightroom 4 catalog with Lightroom 3. However, you can still work around this issue, with some limitations.

The key is to write metadata out to your images so that it can be imported into Lightroom 3. You can turn on the option to automatically write metadata out to XMP sidecar files for your RAW captures in the Catalog Settings in Lightroom, or you can write metadata out manually. To write the metadata manually, select all of the images you need to write the metadata for in the Library module and then choose Metadata > Save Metadata to File from the menu.

The images can then be copied (with the XMP sidecar files) to your primary computer. You can then import those images into your Lightroom 3 catalog, and most of the information you added in Lightroom 4 will be there. The exception is history information, membership in collections, and adjustments that are specific to Lightroom 4. However, the key organizational data found in metadata will be included.

Lightroom 4 does introduce some more demanding system requirements, including a 64-bit operating system on both platforms and relatively recent versions of the operating system. That can create a challenge as you try to stay current with the latest updates. However, in Adobe's defense, computers that aren't able to support Lightroom 4 are, for the most part, relatively old computers that are probably not ideally suited to a digital photography workflow in the first place.

Tim Grey Photoshop CS6 Training and Discount Coupon

In case you missed the news, Adobe has announced Photoshop CS6 To help you make the most of this latest update to Photoshop, Tim has created a series of video training courses. You can get a 20% discount off these courses for a limited time by entering TIMCS6 in the Coupon Code field during checkout. Get started through Tim's video2brain online store here

Photo Links from the Around the Web
Powered by Imaging Insider

Canon PFI-105 and PFI-101 Ink Tanks for Image PROGRAF now available (Red River Paper)

Using Histograms in Photography (PictureCorrect)

Video: Soft Proofing and Print Brightness in Lightroom 4 (Lightroom Killer Tips)

The $10 Reverse Ring Trick for Close Up Photography (The Digital Story)

3 Things Your Photography Clients Will Never Tell You … Unless You Ask (Virtual Photography Studio)

Basics of Photoshop Elements Layers (Essential Photoshop Elements)

30 videos available on Adobe Photoshop CS6 (Rob Galbraith)

Photos That Move and Flow — Underwater (NYT Lens)

Control Flare from Sun, Rim Lights with a Shoot-Thru Gobo (Strobist)

Spring Photography Tips (PictureCorrect)

Something That Should Be In Every Camera Bag (Photo Naturalist)

Build Your Own Rolling Camera Bag and Keep Your Photo Gear Safe On the Cheap (Life Hacker)

Adobe Tries A New Approach With Creative Cloud (Photofocus)

Nikon issues product advisory for EN-EL15 batteries (Wetpixel)

Use A Telescopic Snoot For Film Noir Effects (DIY Photography)

 

 

 

These great information and news links provided courtesy of Imaginginsider.com - the news source of imaging professionals.

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