The Photo Snob Thread
- Thread starter brisneyland
- Start date
Spoolin
Likes Dirt
Wow Chris. That was Epic! I half expected Orc's to be running across the screen chasing Hobbets or something!
Looked like you were in the right place at the right time for every shot!
Thanks for sharing!
10 -20, 24-70L, 70-200L....that's all you'll probably all you'll ever need.
Extreme Hucker
Likes Dirt
I copied Callan and decided to set up a studio but with one more addition.
Got the twin umbrella kit with stands, AND the background setup.
All i need now is a backdrop, but since i spent all my money, it may take
a little while.
Anywho here's my setup with a ghetto paper roll.
Were moving so theres hardly any space to put stuff.
Setup
And a quick pic
Got the twin umbrella kit with stands, AND the background setup.
All i need now is a backdrop, but since i spent all my money, it may take
a little while.
Anywho here's my setup with a ghetto paper roll.
Were moving so theres hardly any space to put stuff.
Setup
And a quick pic
Le Matelot
Canberra Off-Road Cyclists
Maybe the 16-35 2.8L. A fair bit of overlap with the 24-70, but I spend a lot of time closer to 24 than to 70 when that one is on the camera.
Definitely the 70-200 2.8L, the IS version if the lotto ball comes rolling in.
This sequence and this at 16mm were taken with the 16-35 on a 5DII
Ek155
Likes Dirt
The colours and the contrast between them are amazing in that photo, just the right amount of each. Although I think it would be better if you could see on the bottom left either more sky or just plain orange - the bright orange pulls a bit out of the contrast.
One from me shot today - any tips appreciated!
One from me shot today - any tips appreciated!
skivi
Likes Dirt
Extreme Hucker the highlights are blown to smithereens brother, if your shooting RAW bracket away (= 3 photos. one at correct exposure, one at 1 stop over and one at 1 stop under) merge the three using layers or HDR and take the detail inherent in each of the three photos and make one image that has data right through the range. also in RAW you can quite easily take the backdrop out to white (i mean white, not nothing, there should still should be detail there... just) from an overexposed shot of the CD's then using layers drop that in behind a correctly exposed image of the rack.
best photo i've seen in here for a while. it's not big enough to really scrutinise but i'd say you've got an excellent composition going with a very very good exposure- there appears to be good contrast through the tonal range with detail in the darkest darks and in the brightest brights. you should be ver very happy with that.
Gluey_trails
Likes Dirt
Galston Gorge?
Extreme Hucker
Likes Dirt
Theres a better one. The other one was done wayyy to quick.
Ek155
Likes Dirt
Thanks! I had been thinking of taking the shot for a while, I was really happy when I got home and chucked it on the computer. If you feel like it the larger version is here
http://www.flickr.com/photos/elliottkramer/3807462188/sizes/l/
And yes, Gluey it is Galston Gorge.
got a 500D the other day, the video quality is great, but its not for making bike videos, maybe family videos.
Don't go out buying it thinking that it may also be your new video camera.
where as i have now been filming with someone who has a 5D and the quality is great and the frame rate still fine.
but the 500D is a sweet cam.
Man, check this out:
http://www.wireheadarts.com/blog/vivitar_285hv_guide/
It helped me a lot with my flashes, the manuals are terrible!
Have fun with it.
http://www.wireheadarts.com/blog/vivitar_285hv_guide/
It helped me a lot with my flashes, the manuals are terrible!
Have fun with it.
Tristan23
Farkin guerilla
If Rotorburn had a 'Like' button, I would press it now. Thank god it doesn't though...
