Welcome to a new Easy Exposure Photo Forum! I hope you will enjoy new features. It is still work in progress, so please be patients. Thanks!
8:05 am
August 3, 2013
Hay all,
Some of the pictures I took in my backyard… its my bridge camera so its not much..
Camera : Canon sx50 hs
All shot in JPEG … I could have done in RAW and post process… will start shooting RAW..
and Mandrake and others , a big thank to you for your valuable comments..really found it worth…
so..enjoy and comment… I’m all beginner…
Focal length: 215mm
Aperture: f/6.5
ISO: 160
Exposure time: 1/25
Metering: Matrix
Focal length: 164mm
Aperture: f/5.6
ISO: 125
Exposure time: 1/250
Metering: spot
Focal length: 164mm
Aperture: f/7.1
ISO: 160
Exposure time: 1/25
Metering: Matrix
Focal length: 152mm
Aperture: f/5.6
ISO: 125
Exposure time: 1/320
Metering: spot
9:29 am
VIP Student
December 2, 2012
Praveen
I especially like the third shot of the (chipmunk?) looking at
the camera. It’s well composed in the frame with good detail
to the eye. The background is also subdued so it doesn’t interfere
with the main subject – nice shot!!!
I would definitely suggest shooting in RAW and using Lightroom or
Photoshop for post processing. I always use Lightroom because I
find Photoshop confusing. I’ll have to take the time to figure it out one
day but Lightroom is a great program for making a good photo a lot better.
Hope you keep shooting and posting and will look forward to more pics in
the future.
Dale.
9:47 am
VIP Student
March 23, 2013
11:38 am
August 3, 2013
nikonguy said
PraveenI especially like the third shot of the (chipmunk?) looking at
the camera. It’s well composed in the frame with good detail
to the eye. The background is also subdued so it doesn’t interfere
with the main subject – nice shot!!!
I would definitely suggest shooting in RAW and using Lightroom or
Photoshop for post processing. I always use Lightroom because I
find Photoshop confusing. I’ll have to take the time to figure it out one
day but Lightroom is a great program for making a good photo a lot better.
Hope you keep shooting and posting and will look forward to more pics in
the future.
Dale.
Hi Dale,
Thanks loads for your comments… its just a bridge came… but shots came out than what I expected..
as it supports raw, ill give it a try…
have fun….
Praveen.
4:21 pm
VIP Student
September 15, 2012
Very sharp images of the chipmunk (We’ll take Dale’s word for it.)
Great job of avoiding camera shake at 1/25 sec. with focal lengths of 215mm and 164mm.
I’m assuming they were hand held.
Dale… I’m not sure I would buy Photoshop as it is very expensive and now has the Creative Cloud complication.
Go with Photoshop Elements 11 at $80 US It has everything that you will need.
-- Mandrake --
9:59 pm
August 3, 2013
Mandrake said
Very sharp images of the chipmunk (We’ll take Dale’s word for it.)
Great job of avoiding camera shake at 1/25 sec. with focal lengths of 215mm and 164mm.
I’m assuming they were hand held.Dale… I’m not sure I would buy Photoshop as it is very expensive and now has the Creative Cloud complication.
Go with Photoshop Elements 11 at $80 US It has everything that you will need.
Thanks Mandrake.
Its just my bridge cam…:)
one small clarification i need with regard to exposures of above pictures..
Don’t you think its kinda distracting bit.. (the chipmunks and their fur glittering).. wanted to make them more
soothing to the eye.. Will exposure locking work instead of spot metering.. ? Or any other solution ? (apart from post processing ofcoz)
Appreciate your advice.
Regards,
Praveen.
4:34 am
VIP Student
September 15, 2012
Praveen… Yes, I actually do think the sharpness of the chipmunk’s fur is a bit distracting.
It may be that the backlighting in the photos has caused some of the problem.
I can not see how either focus or exposure locking would have any effect.
There are soft focus filters that may work. I have never used them, but a google search
will give you a wealth of information and example images.
Or…. You might try focusing in manual mode with the subject slightly out of focus.
I would first use auto-focus, then switch to manual focus and then move the focus ring just a tad.
I also understand that holding a woman’s stocking over the lens will soften the result.
Of course, this will only work if you actually remove the stocking from the woman yourself.
-- Mandrake --
Most Users Ever Online: 239
Currently Online:
52 Guest(s)
Currently Browsing this Page:
1 Guest(s)
Top Posters:
Mandrake: 2719
nikonguy: 1594
mscharff: 1054
Muneer: 812
Silky: 554
intekhab0731: 553
sameerfulari: 466
Brian Copeland: 449
ergig: 307
Bjørn (Madman): 278
Member Stats:
Guest Posters: 7
Members: 2765
Moderators: 0
Admins: 1
Forum Stats:
Groups: 14
Forums: 87
Topics: 2908
Posts: 15556
Newest Members:
ketosuprin, JessicaJohny, Mariszes, quickchargepro, vomjera, flexosamineforte, wmlink2step, robinmacoy, alphavitaavis, johnnydeepAdministrators: easyexposure: 2164