Posts for: cam.79
Oct 2, 2019 05:32:31 #
Linda From Maine wrote:
Thank you!
For the OP, here are more tips:
https://digital-photography-school.com/photographing-fall-foliage/
There are You-Tube videos also; just do a Google search.
For the OP, here are more tips:
https://digital-photography-school.com/photographing-fall-foliage/
There are You-Tube videos also; just do a Google search.
YouTube of course, where there is a video on everything.
Thanks Linda
Oct 2, 2019 05:29:31 #
DennisC. wrote:
The old Tiffen enhancing filter, designed to super saturate warm colors, mainly reds and yellows on film. Now it’s all done in the camera settings or post production.
I just have to get better with post I guess.
Thanks
Oct 2, 2019 05:27:55 #
Linda From Maine wrote:
Your camera has an "autumn colors" in the SCENE mode you might try.
General tips: don't shoot in direct bright sun; shoot early in morning or late afternoon. Just after a rain will help give you saturated colors, as will under-exposing. Backlighting can produce beautiful results, as can your photo editor
General tips: don't shoot in direct bright sun; shoot early in morning or late afternoon. Just after a rain will help give you saturated colors, as will under-exposing. Backlighting can produce beautiful results, as can your photo editor
Linda, what can I say, I am always amazed by your pictures, Thanks. I keep forgetting about the scenes. Yes I know early/late, rain - what is that, have not had any rain in close to 6 weeks. Underexpose yes.
Thanks for responding.
Oct 2, 2019 05:21:29 #
photoman022 wrote:
I use a polarizing filter for my daytime, leaf peeping, photographs. The polarizer cuts down the reflected glare of the leaves. If you are in the right position it will make the sky look bluer and emphasize the clouds. Even when I'm not photographing in the "right position" I still use the polarizer to cut down glare.
That is one filter I keep forgetting to order. I had it on my last camera. Off to Amazon I go.
Thanks for responding.
Oct 2, 2019 05:17:51 #
rgrenaderphoto wrote:
It is much easier to do it in post with a little bit of vibrancy and saturation adjustment.
I can try post, but I can never seem to get the look I am trying to achieve.
Oct 2, 2019 05:12:36 #
TonyBot wrote:
Polarized glasses with a "tobacco" tint is what you probably are referring to. They're sometimes called "miracle, glare-reducing" glasses in ads. You can duplicate the tobacco tint in post, but nothing can duplicate the polarizer - especially on a rainy day!
Thanks for responding TonyBot.
Oct 2, 2019 05:10:49 #
alx wrote:
What was the color of the sunglasses? And were they polarized? Might give you a clue for a starting point.
Alx, the glasses (plastic) were old and faded but were a brownish/amber. I wish I had kept them. Not polarized (I'm too cheap). Thanks for responding.
Oct 1, 2019 14:02:15 #
Is there a best filter to make the changing leaves colors extravagant? I had a pair of sunglasses one time that when I wore them, the leaf colors just popped out. I would tell my wife "Look at that tree, brilliant red..". And of course, she would say, where? I would remove the sunglasses and see what she was talking about. So my question is again, what filter would be best?
Thanks again for your help.
Not that it matters in this case, but .....Nikon D5600 and kit lenses.
Thanks again for your help.
Not that it matters in this case, but .....Nikon D5600 and kit lenses.
Sep 17, 2019 10:00:45 #
I bought this one from Amazon, and I think it is pretty good. $120
Neewer Carbon Fiber 63"/160cm Tripod Monopod with 360 Degree Ball Head,1/4"Quick Shoe Plate,and Bubble Level Including Carrying Bag for DSLR Camera,Video Camcorder,Load Capacity 33lbs/15kg
Neewer Carbon Fiber 63"/160cm Tripod Monopod with 360 Degree Ball Head,1/4"Quick Shoe Plate,and Bubble Level Including Carrying Bag for DSLR Camera,Video Camcorder,Load Capacity 33lbs/15kg
Sep 2, 2019 22:40:07 #
Thanks everyone for your responses. As long as my wife does not see it. She would never go outside again.
Aug 25, 2019 22:31:25 #
Thanks all for your replies, but bingo to Mark. With the name you gave, I did a Google search and found out you are right and found a picture that had been taken and posted just a few miles from here.
Aug 25, 2019 22:21:30 #
I have found a couple of these spiders in the yard and just wondering what kind it is. It is scary looking and I hope I never walk into one's web at night. The main body is about 1-1/4 inch with a leg spread in this picture of about 6 inches.
Aug 25, 2019 08:36:23 #
Aug 14, 2019 00:58:21 #
RRS wrote:
Most of the time as I am signing out of the UHH I get a full page warning from Webroot saying that this is not a safe site. Is anyone else having any similar problems with this site?
This site is very safe. I have used Webroot for about 20 years or so and have never had a problem with them. Never had a virus. On my computer, it has never given any warning about this site.
Aug 8, 2019 16:36:25 #
Abo wrote:
You can pretty much forget about facial detail, however you may get some interesting
shots of the action on the entire stage area.
shots of the action on the entire stage area.
The concert is the Mannheim Steamroller Christmas show. It is music but it is a light show also, kind of like a firework show indoors. No faces needed.