OFFICIAL: THE REAL PHOTOGRAPHY THREAD

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Jan 30, 2005
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#21
my guess is his pics have already been photoshopped, most pics don't come out the cam clean like that at all..... those joints look nice, I like the clean crisp colors
for real no photoshop at all. and the outdoor shots only had my external flash. I have a Cannon Rebel XT, the lense it came with, and I use the 'P' setting for outside & the 'TV' setting for inside with 2 soft boxes turned all the way down, and sometimes i use the silver umbrella light but its usually too bright. oh and i used a blue filter over one light for one of the shots. no photoshop, i opened them in ps then saved for web.

I apreciate all the feedback
 
Jun 25, 2005
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#22
for real no photoshop at all. and the outdoor shots only had my external flash. I have a Cannon Rebel XT, the lense it came with, and I use the 'P' setting for outside & the 'TV' setting for inside with 2 soft boxes turned all the way down, and sometimes i use the silver umbrella light but its usually too bright. oh and i used a blue filter over one light for one of the shots. no photoshop, i opened them in ps then saved for web.

I apreciate all the feedback
Yeah TV is my favorite setting....and you can tell theres no PS.....good job bruh shits hella clean.....how many color gels do you use for your shots.....besides tha blue 1?
 
May 15, 2002
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#24
I was around downtown Atlanta fuckin with my camera yesterday and figured out some basic settings. Normally, I'd shoot in automatic mode on "P." But I put it on manual and played with the aperture and shutter speed settings. I noticed that high aperture and fast shutter speeds get darker images. And that low aperture and slower shutter speeds get brighter images. After reading up on it, I understood why. When theyre both higher and faster, the light doesnt have a chance to get in the camera. With them lower and slower, light has a chance to get in the camera.
Just an interesting observation for anyone that it could help.
 

BaDeA

Sicc OG
Mar 19, 2005
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#26
i just got a 50mm f/1.8 lens and a Filter Kit - UV, Circular Polarizer and Warm
the lens works great for portraits. i recommend it.
 
Jan 5, 2006
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#27
i was gonna make a new thread but found this one.. so i dug it up..

i'm getting into photography, practicing some night shots.. anyone got any good setting/technique suggestions? im using the nikon d40, i usually use my remote and press it and leave the shutter open then close it, but not too long because i dont want the shot over exposed.

i just bought a tripod too, so thats gonna help more.