03-25-2011, 08:42 AM
03-25-2011, 03:21 PM
love the flowering trees
03-25-2011, 03:57 PM
Nice pictures...read the bottom of my post if you don't mind a little constructive criticism.
I would have shot the 2nd one wide open to blur the background and focus better on the flowers.
I would have shot the 2nd one wide open to blur the background and focus better on the flowers.
03-25-2011, 05:02 PM
I wanted to get the Jap. Maple in the backgroud too.
what about this ? still trying to figure out the camera....any help is appreciated
what about this ? still trying to figure out the camera....any help is appreciated
03-25-2011, 08:22 PM
There ya go.
I heard they (FEF lense police) caught up with ya......
I heard they (FEF lense police) caught up with ya......
03-25-2011, 08:36 PM
Actually, I do like it a little more the first way. I thought the blurring would help draw attention to the blooms...I was wrong.
What about shooting from underneath and getting sky and branches? I find the house and Japanese Maple a bit distracting. Try shooting them in the dark too (with a tripod), you'd be surprised at the results.
What about shooting from underneath and getting sky and branches? I find the house and Japanese Maple a bit distracting. Try shooting them in the dark too (with a tripod), you'd be surprised at the results.
03-26-2011, 06:40 AM
(03-25-2011 08:22 PM)U of M/ND fan Wrote: [ -> ]There ya go.
I heard they (FEF lense police) caught up with ya......
they did and it really really sucks.....now I'm too scared to even try to sneak the big lens in.
03-26-2011, 06:42 AM
(03-25-2011 08:36 PM)99Tiger Wrote: [ -> ]Actually, I do like it a little more the first way. I thought the blurring would help draw attention to the blooms...I was wrong.
What about shooting from underneath and getting sky and branches? I find the house and Japanese Maple a bit distracting. Try shooting them in the dark too (with a tripod), you'd be surprised at the results.
will try that.....and you reminded me that I do need to experiment with night time shots because I don't have a clue what to do at night other than put the button on nighttime and that doesn't get it.
03-26-2011, 08:11 AM
03-26-2011, 10:50 AM
I like that one better. The subject jumps out at you without having background clutter.
For nighttime photography, you HAVE to go fully manual. Tripod (I remember you asking about one a while back), long exposures, remote shutter release, and a little bit of trial and error are key. I'll post an example when I'm on a computer...but I'm sure phototiger would have better.
For nighttime photography, you HAVE to go fully manual. Tripod (I remember you asking about one a while back), long exposures, remote shutter release, and a little bit of trial and error are key. I'll post an example when I'm on a computer...but I'm sure phototiger would have better.