2011-06-09, 16:26 | Link #541 |
~Official Slacker~
Author
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Xanadu
Age: 29
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mikoo - Lumix LX3 - I adore the night scenary snapshot you took with your camera.
Drake - To save space - I like the environmental pictures you took here, but was surprised by the amazon.co.jp figure o.o? Asuras - India - Nice catches mikoo - Kyoto - That futon picture made me smirk Lord Crow - new camera - Where did you find that 3rd picture with the lizard-like face?
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2011-06-09, 19:20 | Link #542 | |
dn ʎɐʍ sıɥʇ
Graphic Designer
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Northern Ireland
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Quote:
More recent danbo related shots. Spoiler for Click:
More ordinary shots. Spoiler for click:
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2011-06-10, 12:23 | Link #544 |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 38
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Those are really impressive. The lighting and processing is superb - very dramatic and artistic. Nicely done. I've seen a ton of Danbo photography, but these are the most impressive ones I've seen yet.
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2011-11-25, 15:23 | Link #546 |
Unspecified
Scanlator
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Unspecified
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Good photo everyone!
anyway i want to ask recommendation or advice i am planing To buy Nex 3 because of compact size and produce generally better picture than point shoot. so few question: 1. is there anything good from me to upgrade to Nex C3 2. any advice when using this type camera. i am kinda beginner 3. suggestion of other camera or maybe lens 4. photo sample please. 5. what i can expect from this thanks
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Last edited by RRW; 2011-11-25 at 16:18. |
2011-11-25, 17:03 | Link #547 |
Onee-Chan Power~!
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: In this reality (A.K.A. Colorado, U.S.A.)
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This is a rainbow (obviously), as viewed from my porch:
Spoiler for Size:
And a sunrise from about the same point (looking east instead of south) Spoiler for Size:
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2011-11-25, 18:52 | Link #548 |
dn ʎɐʍ sıɥʇ
Graphic Designer
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Northern Ireland
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Really like the second shot RandySyler, I think it would look better if you cropped out the fence/gate =]
I recently tried my hand at HDR with mixed results.. Spoiler for pics:
Some random shots I've taken recently. Spoiler for pics:
@mikoo I love the last one its awesome =D
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2011-12-01, 00:38 | Link #550 | |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 38
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Quote:
If you want buying advice, give us some more information. What are you currently shooting with? How is it limiting you? What type of photography do you want to do, and why can't you do it with your current equipment? What's your budget?
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2011-12-01, 13:22 | Link #552 |
Catsup Over Ketchup
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: London
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Probably nowhere near as professional looking as many of the pictures on here, but I took a couple of pictures in Switzerland which I thought were pretty decent.
Spoiler for 1600x1200:
Spoiler for 1600x1200:
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2011-12-04, 21:21 | Link #554 |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 38
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Read about aperture and focal length on Wikipedia, and see if you can find any websites that simulate the effect of changing either. I know there's one for aperture that illustrates the point quite nicely.
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2011-12-25, 15:03 | Link #557 | |
dn ʎɐʍ sıɥʇ
Graphic Designer
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Northern Ireland
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Quote:
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2011-12-26, 02:35 | Link #558 |
Junior Member
Join Date: May 2007
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http://www.flickr.com/photos/71861179@N02/6491922433/
Random Danbo image |
2011-12-28, 11:24 | Link #559 |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 38
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Drake gave the basic meaning of ISO - it refers to the light sensitivity of film or your sensor. A higher ISO value indicates higher sensitivity. It can be a bit hard to understand or visualize without fully understanding what goes into an exposure.
In terms of actual usage, ISO and technical limitations around it are important to note. In general, no matter what camera you use, you'll want to use the camera's optimum ISO value. It used to be ISO 100, but on most modern cameras it's ISO 200. At this value the dynamic range (range of light and dark that can be captured) will be greatest, and the noise ("grain" artifacts) will be the lowest. As you increase the ISO, dynamic range decreases (not always significantly) and noise increases. ISO values have become a marketing point, and many companies - notably Nikon - have pushed the high ISO performance envelope to stunning levels. Simply being able to hit higher numbers is not always better, though. Evaluate high ISO image samples from any cameras you may be considering, and remember that even with high ISO capabilities, you won't want to be making use of it all the time. (Unless you live in a very dark place )
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2011-12-28, 17:21 | Link #560 |
Unspecified
Scanlator
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Unspecified
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thanks for explaining, i guess Higher ISO is good for dark situation (as long it have low noise)
My top priority is still NEX 3 since it good for all round everyday situation (night, sport, environment, etc) without dealing with large body and complication of DSLR. i am not really ready to invest better lens so i suspect 2 standard lens is good enough probably wont change my mind for now (unleash something better come out) anyway any general photography tips. i probably practice first with my old Samsung PL150 before buying NEX (which maybe 2-3 month time since i have other problem for now)
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