D800 image I almost like
May 13, 2012 15:52:49 #
Finally shot something I liked.
It printed very nicely at 12x15 on a Canon Pro 1. First good print on it using Canson Baryta 310 GSM. The print looks just like my screen, imagine that!
Shot handheld, next time I am using a tripod. Most likely tomorrow .
5x4 format, portrait mode, jpg color and raw. This is the PS 5.1 B&W conversion with heavy filter usage. No EV change, very little sharpening, no burn or dodge.
Even though it was bright I think I still got shake and maybe diffusion.
I am just happy a print looks good!
It printed very nicely at 12x15 on a Canon Pro 1. First good print on it using Canson Baryta 310 GSM. The print looks just like my screen, imagine that!
Shot handheld, next time I am using a tripod. Most likely tomorrow .
5x4 format, portrait mode, jpg color and raw. This is the PS 5.1 B&W conversion with heavy filter usage. No EV change, very little sharpening, no burn or dodge.
Even though it was bright I think I still got shake and maybe diffusion.
I am just happy a print looks good!
May 14, 2012 06:00:48 #
It does look good, reminds me somewhat of the negative print development I used to do in my film days. :thumbup:
randymoe wrote:
Finally shot something I liked. br br It printed ... (show quote)
May 14, 2012 06:06:13 #
Thanks Bruce. My goal was to make it look old.
Brucej67 wrote:
It does look good, reminds me somewhat of the nega... (show quote)
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May 14, 2012 08:59:27 #
May 14, 2012 09:00:19 #
Very nice Randy!
Only thing I would like to see in it would be calmer water for a cleaner reflection. Doesn't the D800 have a "Wind Stop" setting you can dial in? LOL
Only thing I would like to see in it would be calmer water for a cleaner reflection. Doesn't the D800 have a "Wind Stop" setting you can dial in? LOL
May 14, 2012 09:00:57 #
May 14, 2012 09:05:43 #
MT and the trees were moving.
Maybe I will camp out and wait a few weeks for the perfect conditions.
Not likely in one of the busiest parks in Chicago.
Right now I am trying to figure out how to carry a tripod on my scooter. This new scooter is too smooth with no place to strap anything.
I have been considering a small bicycle trailer so I can haul a 8x10 to the parks.
Maybe I will camp out and wait a few weeks for the perfect conditions.
Not likely in one of the busiest parks in Chicago.
Right now I am trying to figure out how to carry a tripod on my scooter. This new scooter is too smooth with no place to strap anything.
I have been considering a small bicycle trailer so I can haul a 8x10 to the parks.
MT Shooter wrote:
Very nice Randy!
Only thing I would like to see in it would be calmer water for a cleaner reflection. Doesn't the D800 have a "Wind Stop" setting you can dial in? LOL
Only thing I would like to see in it would be calmer water for a cleaner reflection. Doesn't the D800 have a "Wind Stop" setting you can dial in? LOL
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May 14, 2012 09:13:18 #
randymoe wrote:
MT and the trees were moving. br br Maybe I will ... (show quote)
What direction are you facing for this shot? If Northerly maybe a shortly after sunrise shot would work, less wind generally.
There are also carrying straps for tripods that work well, two of my Bogens came with them. Maybe even a modified rifle scabbard mounted on your front end would work! (Might even make other drivers give you the right of way!)
May 14, 2012 09:19:53 #
I'm excited to know someone who has shot the D800... do you see a big improvement in image quality? In other words i want to but should i invest in one?
May 14, 2012 09:22:38 #
I was facing North east at 10 AM. I do need a tripod and a hood at that time of day. I plan to shoot it again with the D800 and a Field Horseman 4x5 HD.
I really hate carrying backpacks, but you are right, a sling is a good idea. The cameras fit under the seat. Calumet is not far and they seem to have a lot of tripods.
As you can see this thing is kinda swoopy.
I really hate carrying backpacks, but you are right, a sling is a good idea. The cameras fit under the seat. Calumet is not far and they seem to have a lot of tripods.
As you can see this thing is kinda swoopy.
MT Shooter wrote:
quote=randymoe MT and the trees were moving. br ... (show quote)
May 14, 2012 09:25:56 #
randymoe wrote:
I was facing North east at 10 AM. I do need a trip... (show quote)
I see what you mean, not exactly built for cargo is it. Maybe you need a Big Ruckus model! LOL Too bad they quit making them.
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May 14, 2012 09:26:30 #
Well, I don't know if you should, but I do find it a great camera. I don't shoot fast enough for the big files to be a problem.
I do think it is a step backward from the D7000 in terms of ease of use and control of settings.
The D7000 is one great camera.
I have not shot them side by side. Yet.
I do think it is a step backward from the D7000 in terms of ease of use and control of settings.
The D7000 is one great camera.
I have not shot them side by side. Yet.
loguey wrote:
I'm excited to know someone who has shot the D800... do you see a big improvement in image quality? In other words i want to but should i invest in one?
May 14, 2012 09:31:38 #
The ruckus has a problem in that the gang bangers like them and heavily modify them. They put 600cc engines in the little one.
Thus they are often stolen. Mine is a 125cc which I hope they consider too small an engine to steal.
It is real easy to pull the entire drive train out of a scooter and fit it onto another one. Too easy!
Thus they are often stolen. Mine is a 125cc which I hope they consider too small an engine to steal.
It is real easy to pull the entire drive train out of a scooter and fit it onto another one. Too easy!
MT Shooter wrote:
quote=randymoe I was facing North east at 10 AM. ... (show quote)
May 14, 2012 09:52:19 #
Thank you... since i only shoot for fun now I guess i'll save the money.. but i do look forward to seeing more of your great images... keep smiling
randymoe wrote:
Well, I don't know if you should, but I do find it a great camera. I don't shoot fast enough for the big files to be a problem.
I do think it is a step backward from the D7000 in terms of ease of use and control of settings.
The D7000 is one great camera.
I have not shot them side by side. Yet.
I do think it is a step backward from the D7000 in terms of ease of use and control of settings.
The D7000 is one great camera.
I have not shot them side by side. Yet.
loguey wrote:
I'm excited to know someone who has shot the D800... do you see a big improvement in image quality? In other words i want to but should i invest in one?
May 14, 2012 10:33:39 #
Very nice image. I keep telling myself I will never replace my D 300 but it gets tougher all the time.
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