Chiroman8 wrote:
Dear Bridges,
My worst habit, too many that I get very intimidated when I see all your beautiful photos . But also by being a member of UHH I've learned so much from you good people over the years that I might get up enough courage to send one or two someday !
With respect, we have all seen some photos submitted that are not the greatest. I encourage you to submit your pictures so we can take a look at them and offer some helpful hints to make your photos better. Sometimes it is just one little thing that helps a lot.
Dennis
mikeroetex wrote:
Forgetting to verify memory card in camera.
Haha. Done that after a long and sweaty hike too.
Not checking the fstop, shutter speed, iso and mode every time I pick the camera up.
tedmoore wrote:
Ditto, sadly.
I see you are new to UHH. Welcome aboard. May I suggest you click on Quote Reply before answering. That lets us see who you are addressing your post to. Otherwise, as in this case, we have no idea who you are talking to. It helps a lot to keep the thread going smoothly.
Dennis
Agree!
Shooting too tight first got me in trouble with Drugstore prints.
They always seemed to loose about 5%...
Then came PP with leveling.
Turns out you need more in the corners of the shot!
1. not taking that local photo-car trip I keep saying I'm going to take.
2. only going out when the sky is "good".
Forgetting to use a tripod or monopod for night shots!
Forgetting to remove my lens cap...
bnsf wrote:
Forgetting to use a tripod or monopod for night shots!
bwana
Loc: Bergen, Alberta, Canada
Bridges wrote:
Mine is filling the frame. Back when I was first learning photography, the teacher encouraged us to "fill the frame". He wanted us to make bold statements -- get close to the subject and fill the frame with your main subject. This carries over to haunt me at times. I have to make myself back off a step or two and leave more space around my subject than when I first start to shoot. With 45 mpx. to use, I can always crop to attain the look I want so there is no reason to shoot as close as I do at times. I find this problem usually occurs when shooting flowers. I want to isolate a single flower and will zoom in to eliminate an adjacent flower. It would be perfectly fine to get that second flower in the shot and then crop it out in PP. What one thing would you like to correct when shooting?
Mine is filling the frame. Back when I was first ... (
show quote)
Probably my worst habit in photography is over-sharpening and too much saturation in post-processing.
bwa
On Canon cameras they have an extended ISO range that you can activate in one of the menus. At the low end it is L, and at the high end it is H. The native ISO range is 100-51,200 on my R5 so this extends it to 50 (L), and 102,400 (H). I always activate it, although I generally try not to go past 12,500 under normal circumstances.
Sorting out my gear for a weekend and leaving my xqd/sd card wallet on the desk. Getting to the destination and only finding cheap16mb sd cards at the local Rexall. 80 tiffs tops.
dennis2146 wrote:
With respect, what is H in regard to ISO? I have never heard of that setting before.
Dennis
On Canon cameras they have an extended ISO range that you can activate in one of the menus. At the low end it is L, and at the high end it is H. The native ISO range is 100-51,200 on my R5 so this extends it to 50 (L), and 102,400 (H). I always activate it, although I generally try not to go past 12,500 under normal circumstances.
piperplt
Thinking that pixels cost money- a bad habit left over from the film days- don't waste any frames- make sure every frame counts.
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