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9:27 am
September 30, 2012
These photos captured from my home town (kerala, India) during my last vocation. While taking these pictures, I did not care the photography’s rules.
After start posting the pictures in this forum I learned a lot, because of Mr. Mandrake, Oksana and of course Dale, Thank you so much for your support as always.
Muneer
9:44 am
October 9, 2012
9:56 am
VIP Student
September 15, 2012
Sam_2709 said
Please mention the lens you used for the shots as well as the settings!!! />
Sam… To see the camera details of most photos posted on the forum you can do the following:
Left click on the photo and save it to your computer.
Right click on the saved image, click on “properties” and then click on the “details” tab.
Scroll down and the camera settings will be shown unless they have been purposely removed or
if the image is actually a link to the photo posted on another site such as flickr.
The later is the case for my postings, so I usually supply the information within the post.
-- Mandrake --
10:21 am
September 30, 2012
Sameer,Thank you so much liking these pictures, I use canon EOS 600D 18-135mm lens, f/ 5.6 for all these pictures and remaining setting are below
1. ISO 400, 1/160sec
2. ISO 400, 1/50sec
3. ISO 400, 1/60sec
4. ISO 100, 1/250sec
5. ISO 100, 1/80sec
6. ISO 100, 1/125sec
7. ISO 400, 1/60sec
8. ISO 100, 1/60sec
Muneer.
Muneer
10:29 am
VIP Student
September 15, 2012
Muneer… An interesting set of photos…
I particularly like the rickety bridge (or dock.. I’m not sure).
It appears as something from an Indiana Jones movie.
It is a bit soft and I am sure that it was hand held.
It’s always a good idea to check the sharpness by zooming in on playback after taking an important shot.
Here the shot was at 1/80 of a second with an ISO of 100 and an f-stop of 5.6.
You could have easily doubled or even quadroupled the ISO allowing you to either quicken your shutter speed
to reduce camera shake or to narrow your aperture for more depth of field.
I would have been at this spot for some time. It is a most interesting subject.
-- Mandrake --
10:41 am
September 30, 2012
Mandrake said
Here the shot was at 1/80 of a second with an ISO of 100 and an f-stop of 5.6.
You could have easily doubled or even quadroupled the ISO allowing you to either quicken your shutter speed
to reduce camera shake or to narrow your aperture for more depth of field.
.
Thank you Mandrake for the comments,
I had taken these pictures almost 4 or 5 month back, that time i did not start posting the pictures in this forum. i was taking care only iso & shutter speed on that time, now i am awaring of most of the settings and photography rules because of you & oksana & Dale, i would like to share the natural beauty of my home town to various people live in various places and thats why I shared these old pictures.
Muneer.
Muneer
5:05 pm
VIP Student
December 2, 2012
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