i-Berg

Joined: 14th December 2009

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i-Berg
JamieT wrote:
Good ideas those smeggy. Might have to put some treat on top of the camera and see what happens!
Stomach-cam?

Comment by i-Berg posted on Catch in focus- wow! at 27/06/2011 - 09:02

i-Berg
As has been said.
I like the composition. And, once the crop is in place, the white clouds won't draw as much of the attention, thus giving focus on the features.

Comment by i-Berg posted on Another Whitby Abbey at 27/06/2011 - 08:21

i-Berg
The last is very engaging, as Smeg has stated. Love the teeth - reminds me of our daughter at that age.

Comment by i-Berg posted on Engrossed... at 26/06/2011 - 04:54

i-Berg
One stop shop!

Comment by i-Berg posted on Chester Visited at 26/06/2011 - 00:40

i-Berg
Difficult backgrounds to isolate totally, but worth a play with a wider aperture to reduce dof further.
I'm not seeing sharpening artefacts, but the first may have some sensor dust spots top right and centre left?

Comment by i-Berg posted on Quick whizz with the Macro at 25/06/2011 - 12:37

i-Berg
I don't, however others will have their own techniques and needs. Hopefully though, what anyone else does won't influence how you see yourself using it? That's more important than what others do.

Comment by i-Berg posted on AEL at 25/06/2011 - 09:15

i-Berg
08tiger wrote:
Nice close ups, I love nature shots.
+1 - The mum and dad shot is a classic - the loony look on the RH bird is great.

Comment by i-Berg posted on A final few (Farnes) at 25/06/2011 - 08:35

i-Berg
Hey nothing lowly about it Jamie! I enjoy using it too - a very capable camera.

Comment by i-Berg posted on AEL at 25/06/2011 - 08:32

i-Berg
P.121 of the manual John.
AEL 'locks' the exposure for a certain time, when you press the AEL button. It does not affect the focus. It means you can then recompose (and refocus etc), while the exposure remains as it was when you pressed AEL.
Practically, you may be wanting to expose for a bright (or dull) object that is difficult to meter in your intended shot. If you were to 'lock on' to an object of similar brightness elsewhere, you can then recompose and use that earlier exposure setting for the shot you take.

There are some ifs and buts with this, and they are also in the manual. HTH.

Comment by i-Berg posted on AEL at 25/06/2011 - 08:23

i-Berg
fermanaman wrote:
Now look what you have done PE, another 1st post! Thank you for a very good laugh.

PE is not sending us up.

Greetings all
fermanaman
G'day and welcome Coops and Maurice, I also fear that it's not a send-up (might be a bushel short of a cwt* methinks).

* hundredweight

Comment by i-Berg posted on lens question at 25/06/2011 - 04:40

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