Search results for 'back focus' - page 2550
Kitten's nose!
Know what you mean about the watermark....I'm still learning stuff like that! think i will go back to photoshop and try again !!! :lol:
Posted by alwaysbehindthelens on 02/07/2008 - 18:50
Some more birdies :)
Hi All Many thanks for all your comments very much appreciated and noted. Martin: The painting shot was an attempt at humour but I think I done it too early in the shoot, before we all became relaxed with each other. George: Thanks, the c&c I got a while back is always floating around...
Posted by McBrian on 05/07/2008 - 22:25
The Powerhouse - HC Ørsted - with new shot added.....
would have prefered to see everything in focus rather than the shallow DOF in the front there, two shots, different focus, merged would have worked best.
Posted by ikillrocknroll on 03/07/2008 - 12:20
The Powerhouse - HC Ørsted - with new shot added.....
would have prefered to see everything in focus rather than the shallow DOF in the front there, two shots, different focus, merged would have worked best. Good comment - but I like the shallow DOF as your eyes leads to the main subject - the powerhouse. Thanks for the comment.
Posted by Nimitz on 03/07/2008 - 14:32
The Powerhouse - HC Ørsted - with new shot added.....
Hi Nimitz, It looks like something I would happily print out BIG and hang on my bedroom wall, back in the seventies that is..... It would drive my father against the wall :wink: Now , i am afraid it would make me look for some painkillers.It disturbs me somehow. The red and hdr effect are bombard...
Posted by Malo1961 on 03/07/2008 - 19:05
garden robin
Lovely bird. I would possibly try to open up wider (smaller f-stop) to throw the background out of focus (shallow DOF). As it is now, the semisharp background distracts from the real subject.
Posted by terje-l on 05/07/2008 - 20:16
garden robin
Hi sledge, I agree totally with Unlocker, it's a very good picture of that bird. Now, DOF (or depth of field) is all about aperture selection. The smaller the aperture (higher f/stop) the larger DOF, and vice versa. If you want to take a picture where "everything" is in focus, you...
Posted by terje-l on 06/07/2008 - 11:05
garden robin
Me again :D Just had a quick look at the EXIF on this image, it was shot at f5.6 at 300mm, which would suggest it was already at maximum aperture, unless of course Sledge has a very expensive bit of glass :D he would have been hard pressed to get the background further out of focus.
Posted by fatspider on 07/07/2008 - 23:14
garden robin
Me again :D Just had a quick look at the EXIF on this image, it was shot at f5.6 at 300mm, which would suggest it was already at maximum aperture, unless of course Sledge has a very expensive bit of glass :D he would have been hard pressed to get the background further out of focus. it was sho...
Posted by sledge on 09/07/2008 - 00:35
garden robin
Me again :D Just had a quick look at the EXIF on this image, it was shot at f5.6 at 300mm, which would suggest it was already at maximum aperture, unless of course Sledge has a very expensive bit of glass :D he would have been hard pressed to get the background further out of focus. hi what pr...
Posted by sledge on 09/07/2008 - 00:55
garden robin
Me again :D Just had a quick look at the EXIF on this image, it was shot at f5.6 at 300mm, which would suggest it was already at maximum aperture, unless of course Sledge has a very expensive bit of glass :D he would have been hard pressed to get the background further out of focus. hi what pr...
Posted by fatspider on 13/07/2008 - 22:08
Fireworks
You need to use ISO100, bulb mode, a tripod, remote release, F8 and a zoom lens. Make sure the lens is pre-focused and the camera is set to manual focus. Open the shutter at the beginning of an explosion and close it when you feel it has reached climax. One last thing, make sure black frame...
Posted by Tyr on 05/07/2008 - 18:51
More garden birds
Hi Howard, I do like the composition of the first picture of the thrush with a fly in its beak, but it's suffering a bit from a lack of sharpness. It looks to me that you're taking 200mm photo's at 1/30 of a second. Even if you had shake reduction, that is going to be quite challenging and a t...
Posted by chirpy on 09/07/2008 - 21:50
House Sparrow
Pentax-K mount 300mm F4 Hand held, manual focus.
Posted by Mike-P on 10/07/2008 - 10:40
Little Egret....for Belinda
Dont take anything I say too seriously Belinda, Even I cant get a decent Egret shot, this is the best I've ever managed and its still burned out on its back, and YES it is manipulated to try and hide some of the burning out :oops:
Posted by fatspider on 13/07/2008 - 21:57
Little Egret....for Belinda
Dont take anything I say too seriously Belinda, Even I cant get a decent Egret shot, this is the best I've ever managed and its still burned out on its back, and YES it is manipulated to try and hide some of the burning out :oops: "cant get a decent Egret shot", indeed! Harrumph! ...
Posted by George Lazarette on 13/07/2008 - 22:02
Little Egret....for Belinda
Thank you Impotentspider for submitting your Egret photograph - something for me to aspire to. I do not necessarily subscribe to Malo1961's view that if the image is not good enough, then bin it. I only have one photograph of an Egret and until I can take a better one, I shall keep it. Also...
Posted by Belinda B. on 14/07/2008 - 08:52
Street photography for everyone
Killing time - waiting for a bus As has been mentioned, it takes a bit of nerve to get out on the street and get snapping. I've adopted the technique of just having the camera hanging down by my side, pointing it in the right direction and pressing the button. On a busy street no-one notic...
Posted by yelvertoft on 16/07/2008 - 07:51
Street photography for everyone
Just trying to get back into street photography - and I know the figure is probably too small ... Mike
Posted by mikew on 16/11/2008 - 08:13
Street photography for everyone
First attempt at posting an image.See if it works Street shot taken in Moron, Cuba on our honeymoon back in May
Posted by Pothers on 10/12/2008 - 18:26
