CadyPhoto Newsletter
 
How time flies we're already in the month of October... 
October, 2007 - Vol 1, Issue 5
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Dear Bill,
V CadyPhotoAfter several months of shooting Bill has final up date his online gallery to include several photographs from his trip to the Canadian Rocky MountainsCanadian Rocky Mountains see more at CadyPhoto.com 
 
 
 
 

Why is the water so blue?

The glacier lakes in the Canadian Rockies can thank their brilliant blue color to the light filtering effect of rock flour (a powdery substance that the glaciers grind off the mountain rocks) in the glacial runoff. The rock flour suspended in the water filters out much of the light spectrum, leaving this remarkable turquoise blue color.
More photographs coming soon
 Here's a sample of the photographs that will be online soon. 
Split Rock Light House Grand Portage Trail Fox at Grand Portage
Photographs will be on display for the month of March at Thrivent in Minneapolis
Bill will be displaying several of his photographs for the month of March at Thrivent Financial Minneapolis Corporate Center, the gallery is open to the public for viewing. I'll be posting update as we get closer to March.   Map          Get driving directions 
Photo Restoration Service
BeforeAfter
No matter what's wrong with your photo, we've seen it before. And we've fixed it.

Combine old-fashioned artistry with digital technology to repair stained, spotted, torn, cracked, bleached and faded images.
 
Repairs take 10-14 days to complete

Memories are priceless, and what is a photograph but a frozen moment in time? Children grow up, and loved ones are lost. But with our photo restoration services, those moments live on.  We treat your photos with the care a family heirloom deserves.
Questions email us at bill@CadyPhoto.com see our Price Guide online.

Warm Up Those Tones

Bills Photo Tip

Have you ever noticed that your shots sometimes have a cool, clammy feel to them? If so, you're not alone. The default white balance setting for digital cameras is auto, which is fine for most snapshots, but tends to be a bit on the "cool" side.

When shooting outdoor portraits and sunny landscapes, try changing your white balance setting from auto to cloudy. That's right, cloudy. Why? This adjustment is like putting a mild warming filter on your camera. It increases the reds and yellows resulting in richer, warmer pictures.

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Sincerely,
Bill Cady
CadyPhoto
 
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