July Photography Thread
07-30-2013, 07:07 AM
#63
Lainey-
Even with a smaller aperture like f/16, from a short distance, the DOF will almost always be razor thin.
One way to get around that is to move back a little and zoom in. That will give you a little more depth. I don't know if the pros would consider that an artificial technique, but it's something you could play with to see the results you get.
Even with a smaller aperture like f/16, from a short distance, the DOF will almost always be razor thin.
One way to get around that is to move back a little and zoom in. That will give you a little more depth. I don't know if the pros would consider that an artificial technique, but it's something you could play with to see the results you get.
Not as small a subject as the rose but I think the inside of the flower was focused pretty well. (grabbed pic from FB, so quality may be lacking)
PS And I do understand what you were saying about the DOF when shooting from a short distance. I'm working at applying this stuff when I'm out there. Your comments are helpful and easy to understand. Thank you.
07-30-2013, 07:09 AM
#64
07-30-2013, 07:45 AM
#65
Thanks.
Simple B&W conversion with some playing around with brightness and fill light in Lightroom, plus a bit of tweaking to the black levels.
Simple B&W conversion with some playing around with brightness and fill light in Lightroom, plus a bit of tweaking to the black levels.
07-30-2013, 07:50 AM
#66
Originally Posted by TomSolo' timestamp='1375052547' post='22692320
So, I've been working on time lapse videos and I'm finding it very rewarding, especially considering I enjoy photographing clouds. Here's a 15 sec video of some cumulonimbus clouds building up over the mountains.
Time Lapse
Time Lapse
07-30-2013, 07:54 AM
#67
Registered User
Anyway, my advice to you when shooting buildings is to try to keep the camera as level as possible. When you begin to tilt the camera upward, distortion is introduced, and the verticals aren't, well, vertical.
Just keep on shooting and things will begin to click and your photos will improve.
07-30-2013, 07:54 AM
#68
Registered User
Anyway, my advice to you when shooting buildings is to try to keep the camera as level as possible. When you begin to tilt the camera upward, distortion is introduced, and the verticals aren't, well, vertical.
Just keep on shooting and things will begin to click and your photos will improve.
07-30-2013, 12:05 PM
#70
Registered User
I'm not much of a movie person, so I have no idea about where they filmed the movie. Wouldn't surprise me though, since that's exactly what downtown Chicago reminds me of.