Welcome SchneiderMan. Very nice signature espresso drink. What cafe' put that together for you?
Dale
Thanks
Welcome SchneiderMan. Very nice signature espresso drink. What cafe' put that together for you?
Dale
was lucky enough to get to use a friends 17-40f4L.
had to timg, please click & critique!
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4134/4775015241_c4963b472c_b.jpg
Exposure: 0.002 sec (1/640)
Aperture: f/4.0
Focal Length: 17 mm
ISO Speed: 400
I'm not sure what I'm supposed to be looking at here- what's the subject of the photograph? The bricks in the foreground are the main visual element, but they're not really "interesting." The people are too small and underexposed to see...
Technically, the image is underexposed by a fairly large amount. Worse-yet, the brightest portion of the image where our eyes are naturally drawn are the white pillars, which lead the eye right out of the frame. If the center had something of interest, or were brighter, then the bricks would probably be the dominant lead-in.
Given the exposure difference between the sky and trees and the center of the image, it's likely that you'd have had to bracket exposure to get a good shot, or used HDR or probably more effectively shot at a time of day where the lighting was much more balanced.
Paul
Something different.
![]()
EXIF Summary: 1/200s f/5.6 ISO100 100mm macro 2.8
Dale
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4142/4797806482_e475008519.jpg
Incredibly cute photo, brought a smile to my face, is this your daughter?
Thank you! She is my daughter. She brings a smile to my face every day! She loves have her picture taken & my son hates having his picture taken! Go figure.
Best bird shot I've seen so far. I associate your pic with the word 'crisp'.
Thank you, Doylem for your kind words.What a beautiful shot: the composition, the turn of the bird’s head, the direct ‘eye contact’, the bokeh, the restricted colour ‘palette’, the simple background that sets off the subtle colours of the bird, and even the yellow in some of the ‘needles’ that echo the yellow in the stripe over the bird’s eye.
The stripe is the distinguishing feature, I imagine. In UK we have little birds like this: linnets, twites, redpolls, finches, buntings... all in the ‘finch family’. This shot would look great in a book or calendar (the sort of shot you’d be happy to look at for a month)...
Dale you suck!
Just kidding. I really like this one. I'm going to go take some pictures of some inanimate object later. Good idea!
![]()
Pentax K200D, 28mm Vivitar Komine 2.0, f5.6 30s Iso 200
"Eye Spy With Nikki's Little Eye"
An older shot from one of my paying clients in the studio.