Monday, September 24, 2007

Bienvenidos (Welcome) Baby Austin to the world





At 3:31 AM on September 12, 2007 Austin was born at Rogue Valley Medical Center here in Medford Oregon. Here's a few pictures of the newest addition to the Neville family. We're trying to figure out this blog thing. Holly, if you ever send another email calling me a midiot...........

7 comments:

holly said...

hey, yes I stand by that comment, but that is a cool photo with a clear point in the middle and blurred around the edges, how do you do that?

Danny and Jacqueline said...

Actually Gabby and Marcela did it, I think they used some program they have with their camera or something and just took our photo and tweaked it a little. I thought it turned out nice. I'll try to find out some more about the program.

MJ said...

Great pictures. Let me know too how to do it when you do. Mom and Austing look great.

seamer said...

These are awesome pictures. How in the sam-heck do I post pictures??

Danny and Jacqueline said...

Connie..........you have to first log in to the blog, not just view it. So at the top click Log-in or Sign-in and put in your username and password. Once you're logged in, I think you click "View Blog" or the link that's there on the first screen. Then you go back to the main blog screen except now you're logged in. There should be a link at the top called "New Post". Click on that and then you can see where you post a new picture/article. You give it a title, type your message, then click on the picture or video icon to add that. It's pretty self-explanatory from there. Try it out and call me if you can't figure it out still............Danny.

MJ said...

Tarnation Connie! .....I'm still laughing at your use of sam-heck. Dan, get her up to speed so we can see some pictures of the progress of the house.

Kenzie Rose said...

HP photosmart (or most other photoshop programs) have a special effect option to soften pics. It has a similar effect. Also, if you're taking the pic and you're able to mess with the "depth of field" that setting will put your subject in crystal clear and anything closer of farther away a bit out of focus.