Why does it look like the deer was pasted on the background? Or is it jist me?
How about using the "KISS" method?
Thanks. I'm still learning!
Sorry to ask a dumb question, What is "CC"?
Were you carring the camera with the lens pointing down? Did the problem eventually correct itself? I have experienced weird exposure problems with my D90 when the sun enters the viewfinder. I have learned to cover the viewfinder with something ( my hat ) when I must carry my camera with the lens pointed down. Don't know for sure if this was causing your problem, but it might help.
What camera & lens? What settings? Great DOF!
Nikonian72 wrote:
Yes! I use my O-Flash 3/4-ringlight attachment weekly. I am very pleased with my macro set-up with this subject lighting. See my website hyperlink below.
I purchased mine 18-months ago, on eBay for US$40, shipped from Hong Kong. Now you can buy them for less than $30 from an American vendor.
Is there any chanc of damaging hot shoe on camera? Do the flop around much and can you still focus manaully?
Thanks for the compliment. I used a Nikon D90, ISO 800, 105mm Micro Nikkor 2.8D, 1/180, f 16. It was an overcast day and I didn't use flash. I did use a tripod ( I'm old & not real stead anymore ) It took over 2 hours for her to eat the ant. Thanks again
Welcome! I too am from Ohio. Looking forward to seeing your work.
Thanks for the invite. I really enjoy all your pics. Here is one of mine for critique. Looks like the spider lost a leg in a previous encounter. Allen
Thanks for the invite. I really enjoy all your pics. Here is one of mine for critique. Allen
Prey one--spider won more!
A lite bulb just went off in my head. Are you refering to the "f " numbers on the newer lenses? For instance, on an 18-55mm 4.5-5.6 , these are variable minimum aperatures ( at 18mm, f4.5 is min. aperature & at 55mm the min. aperature is F 5.6 The camera will take your exposure to F 22 if needed. In aperature priority you can set whatever aperature you want.
I think you may have things backwards. Small numbers ( f 2.8) equals large aperature which also equals small DOF. Large numbers (f 22) equals small aperature which also equals larger DOF. In bright sunlight you should be able to set aperature to F 8 or f 11
Sorry. My bad. Didn't mean to offend anyone.
Pleeease! Let's try to keep it simple & on topic. IMHO, the ? was straight forward. Is the subject matter in the photo considered a "landscape photo"? As far as "cropping" to landscape format is concerned, if you open the "properties box", you will find that the photo is 600x450, which is 4:3. If the photo was taken with a point & shoot camera it may have a 4:3 sensor.
Seems like a lot of recent threads are getting "Off topic" real quick. PS I quess I kinda did that very thing. So , to answer your ?, IMHO, YES your photos are "Landscape photos"