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A topic I've never scene here
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May 12, 2012 18:56:51   #
pounder35 Loc: "Southeast of Disorder"
 
The technology is coming. Might be another year. Or week. Or day.


jpy56 wrote:
GoofyNewfie wrote:
Really nice shot, photopop!

I've even seen a "food' mode on a camera.
Not sure what that's about at all!
I use only A, S, & M modes 'cause I want to do the thinking.


Every time I use the "Food" scene mode, I keep hoping that the "smell" will be recorded, too! Not so, so far.


:thumbup: :thumbup:

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May 12, 2012 19:28:51   #
Photo One Loc: Clearwater Florida
 
I like the shot.....very nice.

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May 12, 2012 19:35:09   #
nikonesian Loc: Midwest USA
 
Whatever you used, nice shot. I use auto in situations where I need to take the photo NOW and I'm in low light. The rest of the time I'm in M, A or S.

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May 12, 2012 19:54:31   #
sirlensalot Loc: Arizona
 
Nicely done. An image to be proud of.

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May 12, 2012 19:55:27   #
pounder35 Loc: "Southeast of Disorder"
 
nikonesian wrote:
Whatever you used, nice shot. I use auto in situations where I need to take the photo NOW and I'm in low light. The rest of the time I'm in M, A or S.


I only use the "A" mode for taking pics of our local politicians. Use your imagination to figure out what the "A" stands for. :lol: :roll: :thumbup:

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May 12, 2012 20:18:46   #
marcomarks Loc: Ft. Myers, FL
 
ckcougar wrote:
I also use M,A & S as I am still new at this. Auto seems like cheating but I do use it in an emergency shot. Whatever setting you shot on was great! Lovely sky!


That sounds kinda backward. When you're new is when you would want to use Auto so you have pleasing results and feel some satisfaction in your work that you may struggle hard to feel with manual until you are more seasoned.

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May 12, 2012 21:34:45   #
nikonesian Loc: Midwest USA
 
pounder35 wrote:
nikonesian wrote:
Whatever you used, nice shot. I use auto in situations where I need to take the photo NOW and I'm in low light. The rest of the time I'm in M, A or S.


I only use the "A" mode for taking pics of our local politicians. Use your imagination to figure out what the "A" stands for. :lol: :roll: :thumbup:


LOL that's an aperture too!

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May 12, 2012 22:32:20   #
suntomoon Loc: Virginia Beach, Va.
 
Exceptional shot.

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May 12, 2012 22:33:28   #
planepics Loc: St. Louis burbs, but originally Chicago burbs
 
1941Buckeye wrote:
Hello Pounder would you explain "Bridge Camera"; DSLR; and MP to me? Some of the many things I need to re-learn. some day I'll ask someone about upgrading my 1979 Olympus OM-10. Well, Thanks, Buckeye


A bridge camera, I believe (I asked about it myself a while ago) is a cross between a point and shoot (flat thing you can put in your pocket) and a regular-looking boxy camera (SLR or DSLR). It's boxy, but the lens is not removable. It just moves in and out. It will usually say something like 37X zoom or 3X optical Zoom and 15X digital zoom. DSLR is just a digital form of an SLR or Single Lens Reflex like a Canon AE-1 Program (I just use that as an example because I have one). MP is Mega Pixels. Normally, the more pixels the sharper and more detailed the picture turns out to be, but it depends on the size of the sensor in the camera. A 10 MP DSLR is probably sharper than a 12 MP point and shoot, because the DSLR has a larger sensor.

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May 12, 2012 22:34:01   #
suntomoon Loc: Virginia Beach, Va.
 
GoofyNewfie wrote:
Really nice shot, photopop!

I've even seen a "food' mode on a camera.
Not sure what that's about at all!
I use only A, S, & M modes 'cause I want to do the thinking.


My Lumix has that setting, it's a great camera for me.

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May 12, 2012 22:37:27   #
PhotoGeezer Loc: North East Ohio
 
lmch921 wrote:
I'd have to agree 100%...It's beautiful!


I agree, it's one of the nicest sunsets I've seen.

Keep up the good work!

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May 12, 2012 22:42:05   #
elsteff Loc: Delaware.
 
photopop44 wrote:
An observation I've made about DSLRs is the less expensive ones have some "modes" for different scenes or situations maybe one of the modes being "scene". The higher the price the more scenes until the price becomes "Professional" and then most/all of the scenes go away. The little bit of explanation I get from my owners manual and camera describes easy shutter speed and aperture adjustments that I'm smart enough to make on my own however landscape, portrait and sunset mention bringing out different colors. I see that this can be done by making adjustments to the White Balance. Is this what owners of Pro quality cameras do to bring out colors or do they do it with editing soft ware? The D 5100's perspective control and fish eye effect are not an adjustment I can make!

I've used my SCENE setting one time. I selected Sunset, put the camera on a tripod, pointed it at the sunset and pushed the button. I thought the Olympus did a pretty good job.
An observation I've made about DSLRs is the less e... (show quote)


Very nice.
elsteff

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May 12, 2012 23:54:18   #
Lazy Old Coot Loc: Gainesville, Florida
 
photopop44 wrote:
An observation I've made about DSLRs is the less expensive ones have some "modes" for different scenes or situations maybe one of the modes being "scene". The higher the price the more scenes until the price becomes "Professional" and then most/all of the scenes go away. The little bit of explanation I get from my owners manual and camera describes easy shutter speed and aperture adjustments that I'm smart enough to make on my own however landscape, portrait and sunset mention bringing out different colors. I see that this can be done by making adjustments to the White Balance. Is this what owners of Pro quality cameras do to bring out colors or do they do it with editing soft ware? The D 5100's perspective control and fish eye effect are not an adjustment I can make!

I've used my SCENE setting one time. I selected Sunset, put the camera on a tripod, pointed it at the sunset and pushed the button. I thought the Olympus did a pretty good job.
An observation I've made about DSLRs is the less e... (show quote)


The manual Auto controversy comes up again and again on this forum. Although I used Minolta SLRs back in film days, I don't currently own a DSLR. I have a Canon Power Shot SD1100is and a Canon Power Shot SX110is. The SD1100 is a true shirt pocket point and shoot, 8mp 3x zoom. I bought it originally for my wife because it has an optical viewfinder. You can make some manual settings, but it's complicated and time consuming, so 99% of the time it's on full auto. We've both taken some very nice photos with it. The SX110 is MY camera. It's not quite what I would call a bridge camera 9mp with 10x zoom, no optical viewfinder(boo!). It has manual modes Auto, P, T, A and M along with seven scene modes. When I'm carrying it around it's almost always on either Auto or P and when a photo opportunity presents itself I almost always take the first shot in Auto or P so I'm sure of getting something that's at least presentable. If the shooting opportunity doesn't evaporate then I may shift to one of the manual modes, do some bracketing, play with cropping with the zoom etc. While I've been writing this I realized I've rarely used any of the scene modes. I really should try them and see what kind of results they produce. Although I could never be considered a pro, or even an advanced amateur, I have been fooling around with cameras since I bought an Argus C3 in 1952, shooting Kodachrome ASA12. I have a pretty decent understanding of the exposure triangle and depth of field aspects of photography and am gradually getting up to speed in the digital era (just received PSE and Scott Kelby's book from Amazon a couple of days ago).

I'd like to see someone start a thread inviting everyone to submit two photos of the same scene, the first one taken with the camera set either on full auto or set to what ever scene mode was appropriate for the scene being shot and the second one taken in full manual set according to what ever the photographer thought was correct so we can all evaluate them. I would be interesting to see how many of us has better judgment than our cameras and it might help us put this Auto vs. manual issue to bed once and for all. Do I have any takers? ........ Coot

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May 13, 2012 02:24:53   #
Darryl88 Loc: New Zealand
 
Really great shot Photopop........for me, my camera sits on Aperture Priority mode unless the figures in my view finder tell me to start experimenting. :roll: Darryl

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May 13, 2012 07:55:09   #
Camerahand Loc: Huntsville, Tennessee
 
tk wrote:
Nice shot! Now if I could find an Angeline Jolie setting, I'd do a self-portrait!


Go ahead and let us see. 8-)

Burton

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