Sorry, but this doesn't look very appetising. The utilitarian dish doesn't help...
I work for a Food Service company - try a Champagne or Martini glass...
It'll add a lot of "class"...
Sorry, but this doesn't look very appetising. The utilitarian dish doesn't help...
This wonderful shot reminds me of some of the early work of Sydney Laurence. If is squint really hard hand hold my head at an angle I and just make out a sheep in the cloud...
Sydney Mortimer Laurence (18651940) was a Romantic landscape painter and is widely considered one of Alaska's most important historical artists. He was born in Brooklyn, New York and studied at the Art Students League of New York. He married Alexandrina Fredricka Dupre in 1889, and they traveled to England, where they lived in an art colony in St. Ives in Cornwall from 1889 to 1898. Laurence came to Alaska in 1903 or 1904.
Phil, still enjoying your p&s experiment. Just how much do you miss using a DSLR? I've been using my g'friends D40 a little and even though it's pretty small by DSLR standards, I still find that I'm only taking it out when I really feel like using it, as opposed to all the time with my p&s, just in case.
Saying that, now that I sometimes take what some would call 'proper' shots(aside from still taking night "light' one's), the difference in quality is quite remarkable, so perhaps I should put more effort into lugging the D40 around!
This latest shot of another homeless dog at the shelter is, again, just lovely, yet also painful, to me at least. You really capture the yearning and the helplessness in the dog, and the situation it's in. You just seem to have a knack for really showing that, rather than it being 'simply' a dog photo, if you know what I mean. I don't mean to denigrate others' photos of dogs by saying that; maybe the situation and their resultant yearning & need(the subject in other words!)contributes somewhat to my feelings.
Looking at this photo and wishing I could just go there and bring her home with me.
Anyway, thanks for continuing to post your canine capture's!
Hmm, well I gotta ask, who takes photo of you? You take urself or someone takes for you? Cause I wonder if you use self timer, how you get the face perfectly focused. My only problem with taking my own shots is that there is no way for the camera to refocus right before taking the shotMy bug-hunting trips have been put on hold, due to work and the weather. I've been working on my photography club's assignments. Here's one from the "Self-Portrait" assignment:
Hmm, well I gotta ask, who takes photo of you? You take urself or someone takes for you? Cause I wonder if you use self timer, how you get the face perfectly focused. My only problem with taking my own shots is that there is no way for the camera to refocus right before taking the shot![]()
Ah, here is another of my always wondered question, you take that shot in front of the mirror, then what happen to your DSLR? Cause the DSLR need to be behind of you to get that shot right? So you edited it out or something?It's a selfshot. I took it on front of the mirror, using an external flash to bounce it on the wall to my right. The flash has a visible AF light, and I used it to focus on my eyes.
He uses an XTi, if I recall correctly. (EXIF data confirms this.) Canon Speedlites have an AF assist beam as well, I've got a 580EX that is helpful for focus when it's pitch-black. It's a decent selling point since Canon's DSLRs AF assist is usually strobing of the pop-up flash, which as we all know isn't the best solution.Flash has a visible AF light? Hmm....I guess it means you are using Nikon then?
Flash has a visible AF light? Hmm....I guess it means you are using Nikon then?
He uses an XTi, if I recall correctly. (EXIF data confirms this.) Canon Speedlites have an AF assist beam as well
Ah, here is another of my always wondered question, you take that shot in front of the mirror, then what happen to your DSLR? Cause the DSLR need to be behind of you to get that shot right? So you edited it out or something?
Minnesota Winter Skies
(snip)
I took this with my XSi at ISO 400. It is a stack of about 180 twenty second shots. C&C is welcome.