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Only photos right out of the camera
Dec 12, 2011 18:03:01 #
shadow1284 wrote:
Not quite sure what that intails. I have a lot of input I can make to my Canon to adjust the the picture in-camera. Mostly I shoot in Natural and or in RAW. I select the best and compose them in canon PPD and PSPx3. Works for me but everyone has their own technique that works for them.
The challenge is no PP. Try raw, then convert directly to jpeg or shoot straight to jpeg. The camera or the computer is doing some minimal processing in creating the jpeg, but I would call it negligible (wink - see posts by dfalk and myself above). Turn off all the in-camera enhancements and concentrate on subject, composition and exposure. I'm not trying to be argumentative towards anyone, just stating what seems to be the point of the thread.
Patw28 - if it seems like I've hijacked it, I am sorry. this is a good idea, thank you for coming up with it.
Dec 12, 2011 18:03:50 #
Dec 12, 2011 19:39:08 #
I was out the other day shooting some things and saw these. I knew what I was trying to get... some of these berries in focus along with some really clear blue sky, and then just let the rest of everything else fall in or out of focus. My only problem was the sun was so bright I couldn't watch the camera display since I was shooting on Auto. I ended up with a couple I liked. JPEG right out of the camera.
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Dec 12, 2011 19:43:22 #
Dec 12, 2011 21:23:12 #
snowbear wrote:
I guess you could past a text dump of the data.
Now that I really think about it, the film was processed outside the camera, so I should have scanned a frame of undeveloped film. :wink:
OP: laugh - it's all in good fun.
dfalk wrote:
For the folks shooting RAW that would be kind of like hanging a negative up for viewing. :-D
I guess you could past a text dump of the data.
Now that I really think about it, the film was processed outside the camera, so I should have scanned a frame of undeveloped film. :wink:
OP: laugh - it's all in good fun.
Major problem, happened to me many times, developing a film in the camera makes it wet and soggy and out side it fogs the film anyway so you dont have to dev it anyway!!
Shows your one of US a real dev and print photographer.
Ian
Ian
Dec 12, 2011 21:24:37 #
rivernan wrote:
went on a canal path hike...straight out of camera
Great photographs and a wonderful opportunity for an ambulance chasing lawyer. Those ratchets look mighty sharp!!! The photos are pretty good. Love the bike shot, great perspective and tone range.
Ian
Dec 12, 2011 21:26:53 #
shadow1284 wrote:
I would guess that HDR merging is out of question ... (show quote)
WOW says it all.
Ian
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Dec 13, 2011 11:34:36 #
I can rally appreciat this topic, living in the Adirondack, i've had such beautiful back drops. Ihad no desire to edit or photo shop pics. When I got Corel and realized how one can improve pics, lets just say my eyes have been opened. thanks for this opportunity.
Dec 13, 2011 11:40:28 #
Dec 13, 2011 11:48:34 #
Dec 13, 2011 12:12:23 #
Dec 13, 2011 22:15:26 #
Dec 13, 2011 22:24:11 #
Patw28 wrote:
Inspired by NYWEB . . . .
How about a thread for only those that come straight out of the camera?
No post processing here!
Surely that would sharpen our vision and skills.
How about a thread for only those that come straight out of the camera?
No post processing here!
Surely that would sharpen our vision and skills.
Geez....I'm late and the thread has my name on it !! Ok....here's one I took a few days ago in the back yard and didn't adjust anything yet......
Dec 13, 2011 22:43:05 #
a few from Costa Rica. Waterfalls might be a little crooked, and dark but out of camera.
Dec 13, 2011 23:16:20 #
Here you go one of my favorites Limpkin~Angled the camera down to capture the water to use as a background~
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