The Photography Thread
- Thread starter INS-ANI
- Start date
toofan
Technomancer
Stuge: As usual a wow shot. Nice and lovely colors.
Ins-Ani: Tokri shot would have been a cracker if you would have composed it correctly. You should have left some space on left side. Conversion is perfect.
And this thing which grows in Himalayan tree is called " Kshiyont" (K- silent here). Its a fruit which grows in Pine trees. It contain seeds of Pine tree which are very tasty to eat but needs effort to gain them.
In english these are called "Pine Cone".
Ins-Ani: Tokri shot would have been a cracker if you would have composed it correctly. You should have left some space on left side. Conversion is perfect.
And this thing which grows in Himalayan tree is called " Kshiyont" (K- silent here). Its a fruit which grows in Pine trees. It contain seeds of Pine tree which are very tasty to eat but needs effort to gain them.
In english these are called "Pine Cone".
toofan
Technomancer
Again wonderful composition and colors.
The shimla one is also excellent.
Stuge: whenever I took images like this. I get the sky excellent but the foreground become dark.
I know how to solve this problem. But I want to know what you did in this particular shot. Did you took multiexposure shots?
some advice please.
izzikio_rage
Technomancer
@stuge: nice shot ....did you combine two images ?
Stuge
Youngling
*farm5.static.flickr.com/4076/4799766557_77ee1623ef_b.jpg
larger version
*farm5.static.flickr.com/4076/4799766557_736ec0920d_o.jpg
@toofan : use auto bracketting or use spot metering then click two pictures ( one for the sky and other for the foreground .Later blend them [don't forget to use tripod ] .well,I've both the options either use filters or blend pictures .I do both
.one of the reasons why landscape photography is never considered easy with ever changing light .
If you have any image ,which you want to get it fixed ,then send me (Only raw :NO jpeg ]
@izzikio : Its a blended image .
example(posted in the previous posts as well ) : image below is not blended ( I used reverse grad filter ) .its a single picture .
*farm5.static.flickr.com/4118/4793958924_83d9b038de_z.jpg
larger version
*farm5.static.flickr.com/4076/4799766557_736ec0920d_o.jpg
@toofan : use auto bracketting or use spot metering then click two pictures ( one for the sky and other for the foreground .Later blend them [don't forget to use tripod ] .well,I've both the options either use filters or blend pictures .I do both
.one of the reasons why landscape photography is never considered easy with ever changing light .If you have any image ,which you want to get it fixed ,then send me (Only raw :NO jpeg ]
@izzikio : Its a blended image .
example(posted in the previous posts as well ) : image below is not blended ( I used reverse grad filter ) .its a single picture .
*farm5.static.flickr.com/4118/4793958924_83d9b038de_z.jpg
Last edited:
rhitwick
Democracy is a myth
I liked this one, but rather keeping the object in center...how would it look if it is placed at the corner of the frame and shot is taken a few feet far?
Would u try that...
keep b/w theme...
toofan
Technomancer
INS: If its a larger image then you can crop it as required to give the desired compostion.
All the best for you photography.
Stuge: huge one.
Cool G5
Conversation Architect
@gigacore - Check with the tripod in local shops. I doubt it will take the weight of your DSLR especially during windy situations.
@all - Any tips for shooting birds in flight with prosumer camera like Canon SX 100 IS. Yeterday I spotted an eagle which was flying in no specified direction. I tried using AF & MF but both of them were very tough to lock focus. Also since the zoom was all on 10X max it was difficult to get the bird in frame & lock focus with shutter & aperture. Do note I don't have a DSLR & optical viewfinder.
@all - Any tips for shooting birds in flight with prosumer camera like Canon SX 100 IS. Yeterday I spotted an eagle which was flying in no specified direction. I tried using AF & MF but both of them were very tough to lock focus. Also since the zoom was all on 10X max it was difficult to get the bird in frame & lock focus with shutter & aperture. Do note I don't have a DSLR & optical viewfinder.