Hey you shutterbugs, Come on in.
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mr8ball
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One thing I love about this site, It is some of the most amazing pictures I have ever seen. I have a Nikon D40 also and took a class with it but I have forgotten most of it which comes from not using it. I am looking forward to getting better at this. Thanks so much for sharing
Nice Keven!
It's fun ain't it! Don't forget the rule of thirds. And when you got that rule down - THEN Break it!
What I like is the rules of photography are meant to be broken, twisted, busted, used. It's all good and artistic.
Thanks for sharing.
Bubba
It's fun ain't it! Don't forget the rule of thirds. And when you got that rule down - THEN Break it!
What I like is the rules of photography are meant to be broken, twisted, busted, used. It's all good and artistic.
Thanks for sharing.
Bubba
Nice Keven!
It's fun ain't it! Don't forget the rule of thirds. And when you got that rule down - THEN Break it!
What I like is the rules of photography are meant to be broken, twisted, busted, used. It's all good and artistic.
Thanks for sharing.
Bubba
I learned about the rule of thirds... don't use it often though lol.
Side note, Is it worth 1-200 bucks more for a camera body that can do ISO 100 vs one that can do ISO 200? (D40 vs D3000)
denon970
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What an informative thread! F=MA's pics never cease to amaze me...stunning really!
+1
I take ALOT of pictures, and look at ALOT of other peoples pictures, but just about anything F=MA posts is absolutely stunning!
I know this thread originally was a discussion about a lens question for a D40, but I just wanted to post a recent pic of downtown Elmira (Canon G11 & a tripod).
And I'll send out another reccomendation for dpreview.com
I would say no, only because today's camera's have such little Noise that 200 is still a great place to be.
Just get nice glass, the lens is your eye and the better the eye the better the pic!
Just my 2,
Bubba
Roger, KRRRRRRRRRRRRK
I have over 200,000 images I have taken with digital cameras so I wanted see if I could find some of my favorite low light shots to add here.... I realized most of my dark pics are of weather... Hrmmm....
Then I ran across this pic and it reminded me of a great friend....
Then I ran across this pic and it reminded me of a great friend....
surt
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Looks like the topic is sufficiently covered already. But if it all seems complicated and long-winded, just raise the ISO. Expect noise, but modern post-processing software is very powerful, and there are techniques for reducing noise.
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surt
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Well I learnt that there are certain apertures (depending on the lens) that produce more crisp photographs. I stay as close to f8 as I can unless there is a specific effect I am trying achieve.
Also, one rule you never break is this: in digital photography when you downscale your images, you always sharpen.
If you're series about digital photography you'll have your head up Adobe's ass. So what you want to do it create 2 duplicate layers of your photograph. One with with a moderate blur, and another with heavy sharpening. Then you just adjust the opacity of these layers until you find a happy medium that's silky while also sharp.
I got my hands on Photoshop CS5. Thats how I managed to do this:
Thanks for the tips! Ill play with that
Doug...these are such amazing pics! How you timed those lightning ones is beyond me! Looks like the Gods shooting it straight down from the heavens. The one of the cotton ball clouds is now my screen saver! Great pic of the Don and his amazing smile by the way
If you want the hi res version of that pic I have it and can email it to you... As far as the lightning shots I have to admit I stayed there a little longer than I should have... What is neat about those pics is that the house in the pic is mine...
cap
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