Welcome, now is the time to expand your shooting area.
Really neat items, I like the old drag bucket. I have one similar that hook up to my Ford tractor. I have never seem one with wheels. Definitely horse drawn.
Wow, I worked in a com center in the military and we used Zulu time. I do not remember what that referenced to, I think it was GMT. I hate getting old.
I do not change camera time when I travel.
Camerapapi,
Thank you for the answer, I should have read all of the rules, This is a great forum.
The frame makes it look as if the picture was taken from the mouth of a shark. LOL
Lights removed.
Am I doing anything wrong by editing others pictures to show what I am talking about?
I think if the distractive dots of bright lights were removed, the pictures would have been much better. On the first picture, leaving only the pole lamp, second in from the left, there and removing the rest. Other than that I like them.
Peterff said, "It's all in the moment. Yes shutter speed will be important, depending on whether you want to freeze motion or to show action with motion blur."
I have done quite a bit of sport photography, Field Hockey, Baseball, track and field etc. It seemed the best pictures have some motion but not too much. Stopping action is easy compared to getting the ball coming off of the bat with a slight streak. As was said before go to a fencing studio and experiment getting the foil in motion and static.
A bit dark and as been said before needed cropping.
Great capture of the event.
Some of the realtors around here just use their phones to take basic pictures, The pictures are good enough to get the client to visit the property. With the way the market is now, any house around here does not last too long on the market.
The million dollar homes need a much better presentation and a pro will do a better job.
I like that yellow/green spring scene.
My daughter has 9 hives of bees, she will love to see these pictures. You have two non honey bee pictures, they are good too.
Great.
foodie65 wrote:
Good advice saycheese but hard to do when with a tour group.
Where are you in NE PA??
Yes with a tour group it is difficult.
I am in south east PA, about 10 miles south of Allentown.
The next time you go to Williamsburg get there before anyone else, at dawn. The photo oppurtunities are great as the employees, demonstrators, docents etc. head to their location in proper attire. If you ask them, they will do a simple pose for you. The light is usually good with no other visitors around to clutter up the photo. It is a beautiful place.