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Post by rssilverandlight on Dec 26, 2007 14:59:57 GMT -5
trechic - Didn't Gitte do a nice job. While shooting, if you see the distracting things, you can shift the camera or back up and zoom in to deal with them . If not you can photoshop it out. Sometimes you may see a picture within a picture and want to crop down to make the entire picture out of the one within. Send me a post with any questions or send a picture. Happy New Year
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Post by phread on Jan 15, 2008 4:22:47 GMT -5
Regarding the original photo... sometimes walking around and changing perspectives can help tremendously. For that shot... by moving far out to your left, you can get a view of the lamppost, obelisk and ET in that order, which adds an angle to the top of the shot that is interesting to the eye.
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Post by rssilverandlight on Jan 15, 2008 15:22:46 GMT -5
Well said Phread.
What often happens is that by taking a photograph you can then begin to see other angles, perspectives or possibilities. Other photographs could then be taken, possibly improving on the previous one (s).
Unfortunately most people take one shot and walk on so they have a record that they were there. Good photography is more than a record.
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Post by rssilverandlight on Feb 22, 2008 13:32:06 GMT -5
Do you ever find yourself inside a large building, taking a flash picture with your digital camera, focusing on your friend(s)and they are properly exposed but it looks like they are in a dark cave?
To bring the background out you need to adjust the shutter speed on your camera. Most digital cameras operate at 1/60th of a second when using flash. If you slow the shutter speed down (on Manual) to 1/30th or 1/15th you will be amazed at how much of the background will show.
Be careful to hold your camera very steady or you will have camera motion.
The "technical term" for this procedure is "dragging the shutter".
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Post by annettecinca on Feb 22, 2008 13:56:28 GMT -5
Hey, that's just what I needed to know, Randy! ;D ;D ;D
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jazz
New Member
Posts: 10
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Post by jazz on Nov 7, 2008 10:49:23 GMT -5
Beautiful Gitte, thank you. I love the black and white shot of the tree branches. Exquisite.
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