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What happens when you own a Super Mario toy and a mini Flames jersey that fits him? The obvious of course.

There’s a DSLR camera recently released by Canon that’s sparking my interest, and that camera is the EOS 5D Mark II.

I myself own a Canon EOS 20D and with its ability to capture photos at 8.2 megapixels at speeds which are quick enough for me, I’ve been ignoring newer iterations of DSLRs. The EOS 5D Mark II however has an ability which is really appealing; its ability to capture video at quality which looks absolutely stunning.

Just yesterday, I found everystockphoto which is a search engine for free photos. This is a brilliant idea for a search engine as there are free photos on flickr too but searching the photos with those specific creative commons attributes isn’t as easily accessible as everystockphoto provides.

After viewing a bunch of macro-related galleries linked through digg, I came across a comment which said that reversing a wide-angle lens and putting it up against the lens of your camera can act as a macro lens…

In June, I shared a method of easily stitching together multiple photos to generate a panorama using two new features in Adobe Photoshop CS3; Auto-Align and Auto-Blend.

There is a much more simpler way to do this thanks to Morris Ginberg who commented on the post and suggested using the updated Photomerge feature. It seems using Photomerge in Photoshop CS3 does the exact same thing as using Auto-Align and Auto-Blend, but does it all for you in one step.

In continuation of sharing the knowledge I’ve learnt at the Adobe Creative License Tour, here is a tutorial for efficiently fixing those photos which have specks on them due to dust on the lens. The tool you will need to execute this is Adobe Bridge CS3.