D7000 on a long USB tether, and relaxing while you wait for that elusive plaid-bellied
sapgrabber to perch within view of your lens.
You can shoot time-lapse photos to capture flowers blooming, construction sites con-
structing, or dawns breaking. It’s easy to adjust Picture Controls from your PC, too.
One of my favorite features is the Photo Booth capability, which you can set up to oper-
ate like one of those three-shots-for-a-dollar photo booths at the County Fair. In this
mode, the software automatically takes a series of photos in sequence, and then imme-
diately prints them out. If you’re a professional (or aspiring pro), you can set up your
photo booth at an event; otherwise, the feature is great fun to use at home.
Photoshop/Photoshop Elements
Photoshop is the high-end choice for image editing, and Photoshop Elements is a great
alternative for those who need some of the features of Photoshop, but can do without
the most sophisticated capabilities, including editing CMYK files. Both editors use the
latest version of Adobe’s Camera Raw plug-in, which makes it easy to adjust things like
image resolution, white balance, exposure, shadows, brightness, sharpness, luminance,
and noise reduction. One plus with the Adobe products is that they are available in iden-
tical versions for both Windows and Macs.
David Busch’s Nikon D7000 Guide to Digital SLR Photography454
Figure 13.8
BreezeBrowser
Pro offers geo-
tagging and
support for
web image sales
among its
innovative
features.