MOJOman
Loc: Washington Boro, New Jersey
[quote=MWAC][quote=frenchcoast]
MWAC wrote:
chapjohn wrote:
MWAC wrote:
chapjohn wrote:
On Sony it is "A" for aperture priority, "S" for shutter speed priority and "M" for manual. Or have you limited participation to only canon and nikon users? What about Panasonic and Olympus shooters?
REALLY? I guess it's true you can't please everyone.
It seems there is a more inclusive way to word things when talking about all camera users.[/
umm not to be witchy but if you don't like the way I word a tutorial I took time out of my day to write, you could not post in it or better yet take the time to write your own. It simply amazes me that I (or anyone else for that matter) takes time out of their day to do something nice for other members and people find fault with it.
Somedays it just doesn't pay to be nice I guess.[/quote]
MWAC, don't start the crying pissing and moaning crap whenever someone questions something you say.
quote=MWAC quote=chapjohn On Sony it is "A... (
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OK I get it you don't like me, that's fine, I've said it before not everyone is going to like me and truthfully that's not my issue or problem but maybe you could show some class and do me and the other people here who do want to learn and improve and leave this thread? You don't seem to want to help or really contribute what is it that you are actually adding to this thread unless of course you are attemping to put me down with your off hand snide comments.
quote=chapjohn quote=MWAC quote=chapjohn On Son... (
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:)
I like you
http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/compose_reply.jsp?topicnum=41242&postnum=657157#Ya tell it like it is. Just focus on helping those that need and want it. Hopefully I will I can follow your lessons soon as I know the basic buttons and menus on my D5100 and when I get back from vacation.
When will you post the next weeks exercise?
Photo #1 AV f/3.5 with room lighting - no flash
Photo #2 AV f/14 with room lighting - no flash
Photo #3 AV f/20 with room lighting - no flash
Canon 7D; autofocus; camera sitting on my counter; 18-250 mm lens.
P.S.
UHH'ers - don't be so hard on the teacher! Some of us appreciate the time others take to teach us. :)
I did this assignment with a Nikon D3000 and a vivitar 100mm macro lens. These are shot at 1:1
I used a tripod and natural light.
The subject is a Peace lily
f 3.5, 1 sec, ISO 200
f 8.0 .625 sec ISO 200
f22, 1.6 sec ISO 200
MWAC
Loc: Somewhere East Of Crazy
sportyman140 wrote:
When will you post the next weeks exercise?
New exercises will be posted on Friday Afternoons.
Okay, I'm still here and I've been watching. I took some picture yesterday, which I'm to embaressed to post. So I'll try to stay more involved with others and hopefully post my own soon.
Great job MWAC with this thread. It's what we really needed here at the hog. A thread with a good photographer who actually knows how to take pictures!
Your giving us a group discussion on what we can learn about our camera's is fantastic, not to mention what great topic are yet to come.
Good work. :thumbup:
MWAC wrote:
Way to go everyone, I hope you all took away one new thing from this excerise.
If anyone has any questions, please don't be afraid to post it.
I secretly can't wait till next weeks excerise!!
I learned that you have to look closely sometimes to see the subtle differences. But they are there. This is a good way to shoot and LEARN at the same time. I applaud you. Thanks for taking the time to manage this challenge.
Here is my results from Lesson 1
1/320 at f 4.5 ISO of 160
1/100 at f 8.0 ISO of 160
1/8 at f 29.0 ISO of 160
K7DJJ
Loc: Spring Hill, FL
I focused in the middle and was surprised at the depth on all but the f3.5.
OK I think I got it now.
I have a Fujifilm Finepix HS 20 EXR.
I've taken 6 pics. Th first 3 are ISO 200 the next 3 are ISO 400. My highest A was F8, lowest 3.6
F3.6, 1/90 ISO 200, DR200
F8, 1/60, ISO 200, DR200
F6.4 1/60, ISO 200, DR200
F3.6, 1/160, ISO 400, DR400
F8, 1/60, ISO 400, DR400
f 6.4, 1/30 ISO 400, DR400
RMM
Loc: Suburban New York
The point of MWAC's exercise here is to show how aperture affects depth of field, and what will or won't be sharp in a photo. If the subject is close by and background objects are fairly distant, a wide open aperture will soften the background. The narrower the aperture, the more of the total image will be in sharper focus. If everything - subject and background - is off in the distance, or if the background is right behind the subject, then changing aperture won't make an appreciable difference. This is an oversimplification, but look back over the postings and you can see what I mean. By controlling aperture, you can influence the kind of image you want, one where everything is pretty much in sharp focus, or one with a sense of depth caused by a subject in sharp focus and objects close to the camera or off in the distance are soft and fuzzy.
tinosa
Loc: Grand Rapids Michigan
K7DJJ wrote:
I focused in the middle and was surprised at the depth on all but the f3.5.
That's a good example of the large DOF you get with a wide angle lens.
tk
Loc: Iowa
RMM wrote:
The point of MWAC's exercise here is to show how aperture affects depth of field, and what will or won't be sharp in a photo. If the subject is close by and background objects are fairly distant, a wide open aperture will soften the background. The narrower the aperture, the more of the total image will be in sharper focus. If everything - subject and background - is off in the distance, or if the background is right behind the subject, then changing aperture won't make an appreciable difference. This is an oversimplification, but look back over the postings and you can see what I mean. By controlling aperture, you can influence the kind of image you want, one where everything is pretty much in sharp focus, or one with a sense of depth caused by a subject in sharp focus and objects close to the camera or off in the distance are soft and fuzzy.
The point of MWAC's exercise here is to show how a... (
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And on some examples we see the difference in light that enters the camera.
This is in response to the person commenting on this challenge not being open to users other than Canon or Nikon just b/c they were not specifically included by name in the instruction post:
LOL! You certainly can't please everyone!! Come on people, a simple "thank you" will do! Personally, I'm grateful for the challenge, even though I'm very familiar with these settings. It never hurts to keep challenging yourself and trying to improve!
Thanks for doing this!!
If you can SEE the difference in your background of the posted pictures, you got the idea!
Joe :-D
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