Newsgroup: it.sport.ciclismo
Titolo: Alcune delle mie foto pubblicate su Cyclingnews :-)

http://www.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2007/mar07/gpbrissago07
-- 
http://modesta.biciticino.ch
Il sito dedicato alla giovane ciclista lituana Modesta Vzesniauskaite


belle foto :)

 
bravo! complimenti.
(e ora conosciamo anche il tuo vero nome ;) )

 
http://www.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2007/mar07/gpbrissago07
COMPLIMENTI
-- 
Lollo
Visita il mio blog!!
http://blog.libero.it/infernodelnord/
questo articolo e` stato inviato via web dal servizio gratuito 
http://www.newsland.it/news
 segnala gli abusi ad 
ab...@newsland.it

 
http://www.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2007/mar07/gpbrissago07
Complimenti!
Questa è la foto più bella: 
http://www.cyclingnews.com/photos.php?id=/photos/2007/mar07/gpbrissago07/mode4
Chissà come mai. ;-)
Marina 

 
http://www.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2007/mar07/gpbrissago07
Bravo
La Longo fa paura...
-- 
www.ultimokilometro.com
Consigli e insulti mandateli a 
in...@ultimokilometro.com

belle foto, complimenti, bravo

 
http://www.cyclingnews.com/road.php?id=road/2007/mar07/gpbrissago07
First off of course, let me say this was generous of you to contribute to
CN.
Actually anyone can submit images if they follows the rules below. My images
are better then many submitted for CVC, and I chatted with Laura about some
of mine when I brought it to their attention that the caption for the Lipton
rider was not correct. However its not so much about asking Gregor or Laura
for permission but submitting them to the CN guidelines, but personally its
not that big of a deal, unless you want to make a name for yourself as a
cycling photo journalist. I have come to find out that many of the girls
have grown very tired of the constant site of the same guys taking their
photos, not to mention any names here, but the same ones who are always
mentioned on CN, so I regress for now. It was brought to my attention that's
way Rachel looked like she was going to the firing squad in this photo
below, but the girls always smile for me!!
CN...
http://tinyurl.com/33wyvz
Mine...
http://www.procyclingwomen.com/Merco-2/11.html
B-
--------------------------------------
Cyclingnews Photo guidelines
Executive summary - dos and don'ts
1) DO provide captions - they are vitally important
2) DO number your pictures in chronological order so they 'tell the story'
of the race
3) DON'T .zip them - our mail server rejects .zip attachments
4) DON'T put a copyright mark on the image
Some of the below will seem dogmatic and you'll think 'surely it's not that
much harder for me to do Y where they ask for X.' For the most part, you'll
be right, but here's the thing: Cyclingnews deals with literally tens of
thousands of images per year. We have systems that allow us to post them
quickly. The closer your pics (and especially captions) are to our
requirements, the quicker we can post them.
SHOOTING
Set your digital camera to its highest quality setting and largest image
size. We strongly recommend buying yourself the biggest memory card you can
afford so you're not worrying about filling it.
As for what you should shoot - go for a mix of mood and action shots.
Winners crossing the finish line are important, then action shots from the
race and riders at the start.
As a general rule, try to get right in on the action - an image of a rider's
face and upper body as she crosses the line is more dramatic than one where
she's a small figure in the middle distance.
PROCESSING
If you can't afford Adobe Photoshop, then its 'baby brother' Photoshop
Elements 2, is a very fine budget photo-editing tool.
Images submitted to Cyclingnews should be at least 400 x 600 pixels in size.
Use the least compression (largest file size) that you can stand to wait to
send by email. Our server does an additional compression pass on all images,
so if they are already very compressed when they get to us, this can make
them look rather horrible by magnifying the JPG artefacts.
CAPTIONS
Captions are *vital*. While we like to think we have some reasonable
expertise in cycling, we're not clever enough to recognize every one of the
4000 UCI registered professional riders, and it greatly speeds up our
production process if there is lots of information supplied with the images.
To that end, please include in the text of the email, or in a separate Word
file, a set of captions like this:
0265Day1MenCritRacer.jpg - Jo Racer (Biketeam) attacks on the climb
0280Day1MenCritSprintdude.jpg - Erik Sprintdude (Racerhead CC) takes the
final dash for the line just ahead of Jon Gofaster (VC VeloVelo)
and so on.
Points to note: use the serial numbers generated by the camera so that the
pics are in chrono order and 'tell the story' of the race. Give us plenty of
information in the caption about what's going on.
We prefer to deal with the file names your camera generates (DSC7654.jpg and
so on) but if you must change them, please add any extra info about the pic
AFTER the number and not before - that way we can still sort the file names
in order.
Please DON'T attempt to put the while caption into the filename. They often
get truncated by mail apps and servers, and it's irritating to extract them.
It's vital that the filenames in your captions list correspond *exactly* to
the files you send, even down to character case. Various utilities are
available to allow you to grab a list of file names from a folder window -
we recommend 'A better file rename':
http://www.publicspace.net/windows/BetterFileRename/
which also has lots of useful renaming abilities, as its name suggests.
There's also a Mac version, available at the same website
(
http://www.publicspace.net/
).
In your list of captions, please PROVIDE THE FULL FILENAME. If your file is
called 'B85F9333.jpg' then put that in the listing and not '9333'.
Please caption *all* your images. Don't
If your captions are in the image's Photoshop 'file info' please LET US
KNOW.
COPYRIGHT MARKS
We've noticed a tendency recently for photographers to put copyright marks
on their images.
Please do NOT do this.
For a start it looks amateurish; Reuters and AFP don't mess up their images
with bits of text, they just set the lawyers on you if you nick their stuff.
Secondly, it's probably ineffective. If someone wants to steal an image,
they'll just crop the marking out, unless you put it right across the middle
of the picture, in which case we won't use it because that's just horrible.
And, of course, we always credit our photographers, and we'll provide a
hyperlink to your site if you have one - it's therefore unnecessary for the
purpose of getting a proper credit from Cyclingnews.
To try and mitigate the problem of people helping themselves to images from
Cyclingnews we now block right-clicking on images so people can't use 'Save
image...' We have found that this at least causes people to email us asking
how they can get images, and gives us a chance to explain the photographers'
rights. Usually people aren't deliberately trying to circumvent
photographers rights in theior work, they simply don't understand copyright
at all.
SENDING THEM IN
Please do NOT email your images in .zip archives. Our mail server now
rejects .zip attachments because we are deluged with viral emails that
contain .zip files. Compressing your images in this way saves very little
file size anyway as jpgs are already compressed and can't easily be made
smaller.
We strongly advise you send no more than 2MB of images in each mail message.
While we can handle large emails, many mail servers, especially at retail
Internet service providers, will block a message bigger than 5MB. Because of
the way email clients encode images for sending, 2MB of images can be as
much as 4MB of data.
If you are sending us multiple emails, please let us know this in the
subject line of the email message. (For example: 'Pics from Tour de
Backwoods - 1 of 5'). It's more efficient for us to produce picture pages
for the site in one go, rather than a few at a time, so this prevents us
from getting excited and starting the job before all the pics have arrived.
One of the easiest ways to submit photos to Cyclingnews is via FTP (File
Transfer Protocol). This is an anonymous service so you wont need a username
or password and don't worry - you don't need any fancy FTP programs to use
this facility either, simply enter 
ftp://cyclingnews.com/incoming
 into the
address bar on your Internet Explorer browser (Note: put this address only -
no http:// or www. required. The FTP will not work in Mozilla Firefox
browsers). Once you've prepared your photos and captions file (as per the
above guidelines), highlight all of the files, then click and drag them into
the browser window and drop them. The files will upload themselves and
automatically refresh the window - if everything was a success you should
see your file names listed in the window. Once you have successfully
uploaded your files - please send an e-mail to 
Cycli...@cyclingnews.com
to notify us that your photos are waiting on the FTP server.
Happy snapping!

 (e ora conosciamo anche il tuo vero nome ;) )
Non mi potevo mica firmare come Megalon.


 cycling photo journalist. 
Well, there is my name with a link to my website...


 Also the quality of the images is important...good light, etc
After CN resizes them, it doesn't make much difference, as long as they are
decent, and not smaller then what CN uses, as making them bigger is not
acceptable to CN. So anything  800x or bigger is acceptable.
However, now you know the rules that CN wishes people to use when they send
photos for use. Personally I never thought of CN as the best place to find
photos, just stories, results, etc.
B-

spero che non sia stato già postato:
http://www.gazzetta.it/Ciclismo/Primo_Piano/2007/03_Marzo/13/cantele.shtml
intervista a noemi cantele
::marco::