Beginning and finishing points | Travel and Landscape Photos | Photo Forum

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!


Avatar

Please consider registering
guest

sp_LogInOut Log In sp_Registration Register sp_MemberList Members

Register | Lost password?
Advanced Search

— Forum Scope —




— Match —





— Forum Options —





Minimum search word length is 3 characters - maximum search word length is 84 characters

sp_Feed Topic RSS sp_TopicIcon
Beginning and finishing points
Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 Topic Rating: 0 (0 votes) 
January 23, 2013
11:38 am
Avatar
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 812
Member Since:
September 30, 2012
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

photo taken from kerala, indiaIMG_6126-1.jpgIMG_6321-1.jpg

sp_PlupAttachments Attachments

Muneer

January 23, 2013
12:54 pm
Avatar
Long Island, New York
Member
Members

VIP Student
Forum Posts: 2719
Member Since:
September 15, 2012
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Nothing is in focus in either photo.
Is this meant to be?

-- Mandrake --

January 23, 2013
1:11 pm
Avatar
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 554
Member Since:
November 22, 2012
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Mandrake said

Nothing is in focus in either photo.
Is this meant to be?

Mandrake, is a sintome of macula degeneration that some canon has. Or perhaps lack of breadfast. However composition is nice, don’t you?WinkSurprisedSmile

January 23, 2013
1:44 pm
Avatar
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 7
Member Since:
January 15, 2013
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

The path in the first one is in focus, but may need more detail to make that clearer. I like the composition in that one.

The second one has good intentions, but yeah the focus is out of whack. Bring those flakes in the foreground into focus and you may have something.

Trust me I’m a pro, been doing this fora month now.

January 23, 2013
2:09 pm
Avatar
Member
Members

VIP Student
Forum Posts: 1594
Member Since:
December 2, 2012
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

munee
To get everything in focus in the first shot you would need to
use a high f-stop – looks like you used f5.6. I’d try something
like f18 and above to see what happens then.
Don’t know what happened in the second shot. It looks like the
camera is on the ground while taking this shot. Did you use a
slow shutter speed and mover the camera slightly while depressing
the shutter? Always best to use a cable release or timer on camera
when using slow shutter speeds.
Hope the above helps. Good luck with it.
Dale.

January 23, 2013
5:03 pm
Avatar
Admin
Forum Posts: 2164
Member Since:
August 11, 2011
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

I feels like it was an artistic intention of shallow DoF, But I am not sure if it works for me. It is kind of painful to my eyes. If there would be some subject on the foreground which is in focus, it would make more sense. If it wasn’t an intention, this video can help you to get more things in focus:

January 24, 2013
12:51 pm
Avatar
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 812
Member Since:
September 30, 2012
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline

Thank you all for your valuable suggestions, Oksana- thank u for the video, dale- appreciate your advice

Muneer

Forum Timezone: America/Los_Angeles

Most Users Ever Online: 239

Currently Online:
46 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

Administrators: easyexposure: 2164

Comments are closed.