Last edited:
Any photographers in here?
- Thread starter ChopstickHero
- Start date
Nice pic Vocko!
I just bought myself a Canon Rebel XT from a camera repair shop so hopefully ill be able to start posting some pics in here
I like this pic but it really isn't anything special haha
Really need to sell my old Rebel 2000 35mm camera. Just don't have a use for it anymore.
I just bought myself a Canon Rebel XT from a camera repair shop so hopefully ill be able to start posting some pics in here
I like this pic but it really isn't anything special haha
Really need to sell my old Rebel 2000 35mm camera. Just don't have a use for it anymore.
Last edited:
Jealous!!!!
EDM6-zoom zoom
Member
- :
- 06 mazda 6
FunkyBuddha
Tuned by Slick Nick
- :
- 2003 Spicy Orange MSP
A local artist gettin her press kit photos ready.
FunkyBuddha
Tuned by Slick Nick
- :
- 2003 Spicy Orange MSP
I feel that RAW gives you a greater range of adjustments that can be made after the fact. For example, there is more detail in dark/light areas. But, depending on the light range of the image you are trying to create you still might need to bracket and create an HDR to get the proper lighting.
BTW, I use Lightroom to manage my photo library. I can make minor adjustments with lighting, WB, and other simple stuff like cropping directly in that program. It's also integrated very well with Photoshop so I just right-click and go to "Edit in Photoshop", it makes a copy of the image for me to edit! (2thumbs) It's the way to go when you are dealing with RAW photos.
BTW, I use Lightroom to manage my photo library. I can make minor adjustments with lighting, WB, and other simple stuff like cropping directly in that program. It's also integrated very well with Photoshop so I just right-click and go to "Edit in Photoshop", it makes a copy of the image for me to edit! (2thumbs) It's the way to go when you are dealing with RAW photos.
I can tell you one thing, shooting in RAW is easier and less work.
Also, if your subject is moving, you only have 1 choice.
ive done moving HDR shots before, my camera does auto bracketing so it will take the 3 pictures with one press of the shutter. i use photomatrix pro for HDR and nikon capture editor for RAW. im still not too familiar with that so it seems like im doing something wrong because it seems easy.
FunkyBuddha
Tuned by Slick Nick
- :
- 2003 Spicy Orange MSP
Ok...here's some sort of challenge... Photoshoot ideas. Let's hear them.
three photos will take at least half a second (probably more like 1 second or even more than that depending on your shutter speed and camera model) to take unless you're shooting a 1d or a d3 series camera. If you're shooting even a slow moving subject, your photos are not going to line up unless you get very lucky. If you're not hearing 3 clicks, you're not taking 3 photos.
for what? a car? a human? a bowl of fruit?
FunkyBuddha
Tuned by Slick Nick
- :
- 2003 Spicy Orange MSP
It doesn't matter. Whatever's been sitting in your brain.
Agreed. Fireworks by themselves are eh, but fireworks with something else in the picture are (2thumbs).
i agree, i was watching the detroit fireworks yesterday shown from canada had the river and "skyline" with the fireworks. it looked pretty cool on tv and i didnt have to be in detroit!
Goliat6288
Member
- :
- 1998 Mazda Millenia L
just a question for you guys... if you were to shot the fireworks how would u set up ur cameras to get the best shots?
