Free premium vodka can make any party good, but great parties even better

Instead of my usual gear, I decided to go light and just bring my Canon Powershot SD870IS point and shoot along with my Eye-fi card (reviewed previously here). While this camera might not be big and fancy enough to get called a “Flickr photo slut” like Terry Chay, I definitely am impressed with the results given the circumstances (a drunk me + low light).

Drunken photography doesn’t always have to be completely bad

In an attempt to see how far I could push those photos, I decided to break out Photoshop along with some new action sets and plugins I recently bought and see what could come of it. Here are a couple samples:

If you want to see the set of all edited shots (including an over the top edit of one including Jonathan Abrams), then go here:

http://flickr.com/photos/jeremyjohnstone/sets/72157603473421927/

I’ll be adding more edited photos to that above link as time permits. To see the original photos as uploaded from the camera, then visit this flickr set:

http://flickr.com/photos/jeremyjohnstone_wificam/sets/72157603469749802/

It’s good to experiment with new photo styles, you might learn a thing or two

Let me know what you think of this new (experimental for me) style of photo editing. I know it’s not something I will always use by any means, but it’s good to have versatility and be able to do a multitude of different styles, IMHO.

As you can see in the email he finds my wifi network password issues “odd” and seems interested in helping. I’m extremely impressed as none of the common search queries I tried in several search engines returned anything related to my blog in regards to eye-fi (which is surprising in and of itself as much as Google seems to love ranking my blog highly for no apparent reason lately). I’ll follow up more with the guy via email later today and will be sure to post about the experience.

Is this a new trend among web company’s lately or something? Just last week a colleague of mine (Jeff Standen) posted about his experiences with Jira (follow up post) and promptly got a reply from an employee of Atlassian. If it is a current trend and not just two random coincidences, I for one like it.