plessner wrote:
had to post one more of the fireworks that kind of reminds me of Simon and Bill--no offense you guys
Was getting my camera set up and the cable release plugged in and the bulb setting adjusted and I must have turned it on and did not realize and was moving the camera around and doing all sorts of things with it before I realized it was on!
Too bad we only get to practice with fireworks once a year
Great work plessner, now you know how to do it :thumbup: :thumbup: :lol:
edgorm wrote:
Here's a few from our walk on the beach today.
p16 Good set ed, #3 is my favourite :thumbup:
Great series Ed! Would love to hear the conversations in #2. And also like the composition of #3. Both tell quite a story!
edgorm wrote:
Here's a few from our walk on the beach today.
I have a very good Manfrotto tripod that I seem to be able to do almost anything with. It is good and solid but weighs a ton! And each year it seems to get heavier! ;-) Wish I could afford a lighter one that works as well!
Lorima wrote:
Thank you, my favorite tripod broke and was using a back up which I wasn't very familiar with so most came out not that clear. Time for another investment in a good tripod. ;-)
PAToGraphy wrote:
Like the portrait a lot.
Thanks, Pat-Had to block out two nice people who are not related...That was a bit tricky! :)
RichardQ wrote:
I thought I'd try a red tint on this firefighting shot I took in 1948. OMG, that's 67 years ago! Did I waste my time on this?
Absolutely NOT,Richard...In my humble opinion it adds a dimension to the image! :thumbup: :thumbup:
PAToGraphy wrote:
p11 I don't think it was a waste of time. It's perfect to my eye and adds another dimension to the image - conveys the feeling of HOT. To me anyway.
Wow,Pat ! Just read your comment-seems we even chose the same words! I just read your comment... 8-)
plessner wrote:
had to post one more of the fireworks that kind of reminds me of Simon and Bill--no offense you guys
Was getting my camera set up and the cable release plugged in and the bulb setting adjusted and I must have turned it on and did not realize and was moving the camera around and doing all sorts of things with it before I realized it was on!
Too bad we only get to practice with fireworks once a year
near impossible to be set at the right time with tripod and it's issues
next time try a steady hand on bulb with the other eye taking
it it when to release you might find handheld (propped up/works)
and delete a lot of trys ... experiment 8-) :thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup: 8-)
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