Dental Portfolio is a set of photographs of each patient from different angles and in various positions. This photo documentation is the key feature to provide comprehensive patient care and ensure that you will create the dream smile.
Getting better thanks to the analysis of your failures and success stories.
Legal documentation.
Education purposes – lectures, articles, and books.
What kind of photograph is the most important in a professional portfolio? Portraits and intraoral shots have the same importance, of course. Pictures must be taken thoroughly because your patient’s documentation and planning primarily depend on them! And remember that each portfolio contains the same structure but is a different story and different patient. Keeping professional documentation gives you the possibility to repeat successes or to avoid failures. As we all know, professional photography can’t exist without professional tools. In our Dental Portfolio basic lessons, you can learn about the best backgrounds and settings. Kris Chmielewski will also show you close-ups of the lips and intraoral photography – useful tools and how to take such pictures.
But theory is just the beginning. We need to check all of it in practice! In the next episodes, we would like to invite you to the dental office to show the real work. Cooperating with the patient isn’t always easy, but your documentation is crucial. How to work with the patient and make them comfortable? What tools should you use to take intraoral pictures if you want your patient to feel safe?
You will learn all about it from our lessons, but don’t worry if you have no access to the studio: your Portfolio can be done in your office, as well. It is all about knowledge, experience, and smart tips. And we’re giving it all to you.
So, what are the Dental Portfolio issues we would like to talk about?
First, theory. All about types of shots, tools, and reasons to keep professional documentation
Second, Dental Portfolio in Studio. Portraits, close-ups of the Lips, and Intraoral Photography in Practice. What and whom do you need to help you?
Third, Dental Portfolio in Your Office. Is it Possible? Of course! You just need to know a few things.
Canon has finally revealed the full details of its latest professional camera,the awaited EOS R3.
So, just to start, the camera features a backside-illuminated stacked 24.1-megapixel sensor, up to 30 frames per second blackout-free shooting, and 6K RAW video capture. Let’s have a look:
A new, fast sensor: a brand-new Canon-developed back-illuminated stacked CMOS 24.1-megapixel sensor, powered by Canon’s DIGIC X processor. Canon says that the photos taken with the R3 are better quality than its higher-resolution precursors despite fewer megapixels! If we’re to believe Canon, the fantastic readout speed of the sensor causes minimum rolling electronic shutter distortion. The EOS R3 can support flash sync with its electronic shutter at up to 1/180 second at up to 15 frames per second and is able to perform autofocus calculations and tracking at up to 60 frames per second during continuous shooting with the electronic shutter. This means it doubles the speed at which the camera is able to capture images.
ISO: The camera also has higher sensitivity with a native ISO range of 100 to 102.400 that is expandable up to 204,800 for still shooting purposes. The EOS R3 uses Dual Pixel CMOS AF II with 1,053 autofocus points and tracking performance that is accurate even as low as EV -7.5 (this is 0.5 lower than the original estimation of -7 seen in a previous development announcement).
Autofocus tracking: the system is able to acquire a subject simply by getting close to it. Although it sounds difficult to explain, Canon showed the way it works: how a tracking point that was set to one corner of the screen came close to a face and indicated that even though the face was outside the tracking area, it recognized it as a trackable object and gave the photographer the ability to jump to the face and immediately track it.
A new electronic viewfinder: an integrated Eye-Control Autofocus into the EOS R3’s viewfinder for the first time in an EOS digital camera, extremely accurate and intuitive to use. Canon says that it features a new 5.76-million-dot, 120 frames-per-second OLED that was designed and developed by Canon.
Design: the EOS R3 uses a one-piece magnesium alloy design that integrates the body with a vertical grip section. The camera body is weather and dust-resistant.
Memory & Wireless: It supports wired LAN, 5gHz WiFi, USB, and Bluetooth. It has two memory card slots, one that supports CFexpress and one for UHS0II SD cards. The rear display is a vari-angle 3.2-inch 4.3-million dot LCD that integrates touch, similar to what is found on the other EOS R series cameras.
Video performance: the ability to shoot in 6K RAW quality
Although the EOS R3 is rumored to be a “photojournalists'” camera, we hope it will work smoothly in our dental photography industry as well.
Studio Light in Dental Office: how to manage it and create the best, professional environment? We will show you in our free two lessons. All you need to do is register without paying!
Here are some of the topics explored by Kris in this lesson:
Preparing your dental office for a new beginning
Different light sources and their influence on your work
Quick description of each source’s way of operation
Why does investment in light sources pay off?
Watch these two free lessons and check out how you can change your dental office into a professional photo studio. You will thank us later! We want to show you how your dental office can easily become a professional photo studio – essential for your business.
If you want to see it all and become a Post-production ninja, don’t hesitate any longer to visit our online training Postproduction Essence Collection.
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