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Effect of Dermalex Repair Rosacea: Dermalex Repair Rosacea reduces the typical symptoms of rosacea by promoting the restoration of the skin's barrier function.
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- Overview
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The smart sharpen filter was introduced in Photoshop CS2 as something of a replacement for un-sharp mask. It provides new, enhanced algorithms that can help produce better results with less risk of sharpening artifacts. Let's take a look at the basic use of smart sharpen. I've already prepared my image for output, so I'm ready to apply my sharpening effect. So I'll go ahead and choose Filter > Sharpen and then Smart Sharpen from the menu. This will bring up the smart sharpen dialog and the first thing you'll probably notice is that the preview is quite large.
It's set to a 100% view by default, which is perfect for evaluating our sharpening effect and I can still size the overall image to fit the window. And then click in various areas as needed to evaluate the sharpening in multiple areas of my scene. The first thing I want to do when working with Smart Sharpen is to choose my Remove option. The default is actually Gaussian blur which will make this Smart Sharpen filter behave the same as unsharp mask, removing many of the benefits of smart sharpen.
I always use the Lens Blur option which is the more sophisticated algorithm within smart sharpen. In theory you might use motion blur, but quite frankly if you have an image that exhibits motion blur caused by either a moving subject or camera movement you're really not going to be able to produce an optimal result. So you might play with motion blur, adjusting the angle as you fine tune your settings in order to adjust the direction in which the correction is being applied, but again, frankly, you're not likely to see a great result. Working with motion blur, simply because an image that exhibits motion blur is probably not something that can really be salvaged.
So I'll leave my remove option set to lens blur, and then I can consider the other settings available within smart sharpen. And those are primarily amount, and radius. Amount determines the strength of the sharpening effect, and the radius determines the size of the contrast enhancement, the sharpening halo, that's added along contrast edges within the image. In general, I'll first increase the amount slider to it's maximum value so that I can better evaluate the setting for radius.
You can see that this exaggerated sharpening effect makes it easier to see the effect of radius. I'll increase my Radius slider here for example, and you can see the radius is now far too large to produce a good sharpening effect. I'll go ahead and bring that value back down. In most cases I'm going to work with a radius of no more than about one or two pixels. For high detail images, images that exhibit lots of fine detail, I'll generally work with a radius around one or lower. For images with relatively smooth gradations of detail, I'll generally work with a little bit higher radius. Maybe around two or three.
But generally speaking a radius of more than three is considered very, very large and is not going to be used for typical sharpening. In this case because I have so much fine detail, I actually want to work with a very small radius. I'll take this down to maybe oh, around 0.6, 0.7, somewhere in that range. And then I can adjust my amount to produce a better overall result I want a nice crisp image but I don't want an over sharping effect. Now because of the way the Smart Sharpen filter works we can actually get a higher amount setting than we might be accustomed to from Unsharp Mask. And still produce a very good result in the image and that's because the algorithm in smart sharpen is producing a better result. I'll go ahead and exaggerate my overall sharpening here just a little bit, and then I'm going to switch to my Gaussian blur effect, and you might notice, it's a bit subtle, but you might notice that now the effect of sharpening is a little bit stronger.
It's not mitigated quite as much as it is with Smart Sharpen, and in particular, the halos become more problematic more quickly. So I'll switch back to my lens blur and bring my radius back down to a more appropriate level, and in particular, bring that amount down just a little bit. And now we have a pretty good effect. I can see the before version by clicking on my preview, or if I want to see the change in the overall image, I can turn the preview check box on or off. In this case I think we might have a little bit too strong an effect. I'm going to bring my radius back down just a little bit more, and I'll also reduce my amount just a bit here.
And right about there is looking to be quite a bit better, maybe just a little bit lower so we don't over-exaggerate some of the detail in the sandals here in the sand. I also have a more accurate option available to me in smart sharpen. The more accurate checkbox doesn't relate to the accuracy of the preview, or of the final effect, but rather, the level of detail being enhanced. In many ways you can think of this as being related to the threshold command, found in unsharp mask. If we turn on the more accurate checkbox, all of the finest details within the image, are going to be enhanced. That might be a good thing in this particular image, since there is so much texture and detail.
But in most cases, I would say that the more accurate option causes the image to look a little bit too crunchy, and so I tend to turn that option off with most images. Once I'm happy with the overall effect, of course, I can simply click the OK button, and that will apply the sharpening to my image. Smart Sharpen has become my standard tool for sharpening images in Photoshop. It provides advanced algorithms and a high degree of control that can contribute to great results in your images.
- When to sharpen
- Zoom settings for sharpening
- Sharpening RAW captures
- Preparing a photo for output and sharpening
- Using Unsharp Mask and Smart Sharpen
- Creative and targeted sharpening
- Using advanced blending options
- Multiple-pass sharpening
- Using third-party tools


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WordPress To Build Profile Than Content
So there are various types of bloggers. Some people blog for money. Others blog for content. Others just blog because they love a topic so much or because their friends are blogging. The truth is, everyone blogs for a reason. I blog here to build content, to share some knowledge, and build a community while making some money here and there. I also blog to build an image of myself. Considering the blogging population, there are a whole lot of people online blogging to build profile too. Personally, I think blogging to build profile has its ups and downs.
You Really Should!!
You Step It Up
As a blogger, the moment you decide to build a profile of yourself or a brand of yourself in your blog, you really take that blog in as your online identity. It's not too different to people creating an image of themselves on Facebook or even Twitter. Quite often, people see their blogs as just a small website they run. However, if you look to carve an image of yourself on your blog, you will unconsciously step it up in your blogging career.
A Dynamic Resume
Let's face it. The Internet is dramatically changing the way the world of employment is run. I'm sure a lot of you have heard of the "rumor" that your employee's are searching your name in Google or are "stalking" you on Facebook to learn more about you, beyond what the self-introduction section does in typical resumes. Well, wouldn't it be cool to redirect these employees to your blog? Well… assuming your topic isn't on something like warez or adult… Hey, I wouldn't mind my employees stumbling over my personal blog or ahnternet. Plus, the fact that your blog is always growing with more content and changing with new events makes sure that your resume is excitement-filled and anything but boring!
You Build Respect
While you undergo the process of building a profile on your blog, because you will be approaching your blog and your readers in an honest way, you will build respect towards yourself among your followers. You won't become the new Internet celebrity, but you certainly will create a true respectable relationship among you and your readers. This also means an increase in RSS subscribers and which blogger doesn't like that!
The Only Reason You Should Re-think This…
Personally, the only reason I would every re-think the possibility of creating such an image on my blog is safety issues. The truth is, no one can really do anything bad knowing your name and your age, but the more they know about you, and considering the fact that a blog is very public (unless you put restrictions on it), there is a chance that someone can use those information in malicious ways (eg. spam). The chances are not too high, but it's better safe than sorry!
Again, I personally feel that especially when you are the only one running the blog, you really want to create a certain image of yourself in your blog. Without much effort, you will definitely see yourself more engaged, and your readers more into your writing. To be honest, in an co-authoring blog, I certainly feel that such construction is possible, assuming you have an "author's profile" section with each of your posts.
And You…?
As a blogger, or even a webmaster, do you build a profile or an image of yourself on your site? If so, how? If not, why don't you?
Categories: Blogging Tags:


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Includes 3 Interviews:
Everything You Wanted To Know About Coding But Were Too Afraid To Askby:
Scott Dinehart, MD interviewed by Allan S. Wirtzer, MD
Perceptions of Dermatology in the House of Medicineby: Lisa A. Garner, MD
interviewed by Steve Shama, MD
Technology Working For Youby: Karen McKoy, MD, MPH and Craig Burkhart, MD
interviewed by Carrie L. Kovarik, MD
Target Audience: Dermatologists and other health care
professionals who wish to access and update their current knowledge of
Learning Objectives: At the conclusion of this learning
activity, participants should be able to:1) Identify the appropriate codes and
modifiers to use when billing for common office visits such as repairs,
biopsies, and cryotherapy.2) Identify negative perceptions of dermatology as
a specialty and discuss strategies for counteracting these perceptions.3)
Recognize the best mobile applications that can assist in the diagnosis and
treatment of derma-tologic conditions.
CME credit is only available to purchasers. CME expires July
Accreditation StatementThe American Academy of
Dermatology is accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical
Education to provide continuing medical education for physicians.The
American Academy of Dermatology designates this enduring material for a maximum
of 2.00 AMA PRA Category 1 Credits™. Physicians should claim only the
credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
AAD Recognized Credit StatementDialogues in Dermatology
is recognized by the American Academy of Dermatology for 2.00 AAD Recognized
Credits and may be used toward the AAD Continuing Medical Education Award.
System RequirementsSupported browsers: FireFox (3+),
Google Chrome (5+), Internet Explorer (7+), Safari (5+), Opera (10+).
view PDF files.


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The Autonomous Zone project is open ended allowing artists to propose the project they would like to see happen with assistance from CAZ to provide the space for ideas and ambitions to be realised.
CAZBAR offers a contemporary take on the arts club by providing a welcoming art focused social environment for entertainment, relaxation, networking and of course art.
The first CAZBAR will feature a programme of experimental live sound art by Dom Allen & Antithesis of Man (Luke Richards and Passman) and will also host a round of Pecha Kuchas (6 minute presentations) as part of Field notes project clubhouse exploring artist led practice and collaboration.
Dom Allen is an artist/inventor working with handmade electronics, computer controlled acoustic instruments and sound. Antithesis of Man, playing ancient Greek themed metal are by day, two disgruntled office workers, by night they are the Southwest's premier power duo and adventurers in the ancient world.
Field Notes is a national projects organisation based in Cornwall. Supporting emerging and established artists to develop cutting-edge practices linked to local communities and wider cultural contexts. www.fieldnotes.org.uk


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June 7, 2009, 08:13 PM
I need another rifle. I have a 223 in bolt and an AR. I also have a 22 LR in a Savage bolt. I need (want) something else but I am completely undecided. I shoot only paper. 100 yards,sometimes 2 - 300 yards. Mostly 100 yards. I like accuracy. I load my own as well as cast also, so I'm open to anything. I'm leaning towrds a single shot 45-70 because I can cast for it as well as load it to whatever I want. I also like the 308 and am even thinking about a 6mm PPC (for the accuracy). What do you guys think? I own many many hand guns but few rifles. I even have some BP revolvers. The 47-70 can also be shot as BP if I want, but I still don't know. What are the pros and cons of each and those of you that own these rifles, what do you think of them?


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The biggest health insurance changes in a generation are starting this fall with the opening of online insurance exchanges for individuals and small business employees. Robert I. Field, a law and public health professor at Drexel University, answers reader questions and writes the Field Clinic, a blog on Philly.com and Inquirer.com.
Question: I am a full-time graduate student with no income.
I applied for Medicaid several years ago, but was turned down because I had too much money in savings. I have spent some of my savings, but I believe it is still more than what is required to qualify for Medicaid based on the reason I was rejected several years ago.


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