[Wil]

Quote:

Originally Posted by ronin74 /img/forum/go_quote.gif Wil, You probably already know this, but Delta 3200 is actually rated at 1000, but is designed to be pushed.

Doh. I forgot!!! I seldom use Delta 3200 ( i think i've only shot one roll of it IIRC), but i rated it at 3200 and developed it in T-max dev and it came out alright.

IIRC, Neopan 1600 is more accurately rated?

 

[Zodduska]

a couple of my first attempts at shooting lightning

 

[milkweg]

Quote:

Originally Posted by beerguy0 /img/forum/go_quote.gif I believe that is a Yellow-Shafted Flicker.

Thanks. I saw another one with more red on its throat area but the IS got turned off by accident on my camera so those photos were NFG. I need a longer zoom lens too if I want to do bird photos properly.

 

[patates]

Quote:

Originally Posted by limpidglitch /img/forum/go_quote.gif wow. That's some pretty awesome stuff you've got there, patates. Crazy colours on the second one, and I love the last one. Maybe it's the depth, I think I'm a depth-junky.

Thank you.

 

[Dork Knight]

Quote:

Originally Posted by milkweg /img/forum/go_quote.gif Looks to me like he used HDR software for that pic. HDR = high dynamic range. You take multiple exposures and then use HDR software to superimpose them on top of each other and makes some fine tuning adjustments and what comes out is a photograph showing a lot more detail and dynamic contrast rangwe than any single photo si able to give you. I have the software to do it but haven't used it much yet. Here's another example of what you can do with HDR software. This is not my pic. http://img24.imageshack.us/img24/2702/aust1u.jpg

Yes, I used a HDR technique for a number of my Nash Point pictures.

Quote:

Originally Posted by fatcat28037 /img/forum/go_quote.gif Where was this takes? I see you're in the UK but the photo looks like Craters of the Moon National Park In Idaho, USA. http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3368/...d5eece045b.jpg

It was taken at Nash Point near Llantwit Major in South Wales.

Here are a couple more if anyone's interested and there's some great work in this thread everyone.

 

[uberburger101]

Those are incredible pictures. A friend of mine took an competition-winning picture with a similar HDR technique.

Here it is, too big to post directly here.

 

[Dork Knight]

That's cracking, has a great mood due to the colour IMO.

 

[patates]

those are very tasteful dork knight. very good balance of micro and macro contrast, looks natural.

 

[milkweg]

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dork Knight /img/forum/go_quote.gif Yes, I used a HDR technique for a number of my Nash Point pictures.

Which HDR software do you use? I use this one.

Dynamic Photo HDR, high dynamic range imaging software with Anti-Ghosting

How many exposures do you take for each photo? I only use 3 because that is the most my camera has auto bracketing for. I was using -1/0/+1 but finding that has too much range so have set it to 1/2 stop per frame but haven't tested it out yet.

 

[patates]

shot this today
my at-the-ready instruments

 

[milkweg]

I took some photos of my guitar today too for the other thread.

 

[roastpuff]

Just shot a wedding as the 3rd/4th (OY! too many photographers, hehe, but it was by request) and I'm darned tired.

Mainly hung around in the back during the ceremony, and really came into play during the reception.

I really want a 70-200 now...

 

[raptor84]

Weddings are exciting and tiring at the same time.. I like shooting them but the post-processing afterwards can kill you ahha...

Anyway...Happy Caturday!







Sexy pose ;p


Read more at Caturday May 16th

 

[GTRacer]

Finally have a DSLR again.

 

[dfkt]

Just some long exposure tests...