What is the story behind the 'bikini top' on the statue?
I never thought I could return, but I'm interested in hearing from others who did, I'm sure it's a beautiful country but I' couldn't share the experience at the time...1st Cav 65-66
Brian Thomas wrote:
The only reason for a slanted shot would be for a really tall structure that you would like to record but couldn't fit in properly without chopping tops off etc. or can't get far enough away from. If you want to utilise 'angles' why not set the shot so that the angles are obviously deliberate for an artistic purpose. Portraits and weddings shots are definitely odd and just sloppy on the point of the photographer. Wouldn't pay a bent nickel for wedding photos on the slant that's for sure!! Hey Cindy your photo on the slant or not looks pretty good to me!!!
The only reason for a slanted shot would be for a ... (
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FWIW-I've hear from advertising 'creative' people that they use the dutch-angled compositions to convey energy, excitement, or a sense of immediacy to draw the viewer into the ad.
I think I will pass. I am wanting a laptop pouch. Thank you.
Does it have a tripod holster? Does it have a compartment for laptop? Thank you.
I used to help take pictures(volunteer). All we used was flash on camera, while one person held leash of dog in hallway, the other took the picture, using 'funny sounds' to get dog's attention and coking head for cute photo. We had to photograph dozens of dogs within short period of time so that's how we did it.
Lucinda wrote:
Great idea~
I see you're in Oklahoma. There's 'Bernie' at PhoTek in Hesston Kansas (about 30 miles north of Wichita). He's been working on everything since who knows when. Very professional, reasonable, and knowledgable.
Shoot in raw, post in photoshop, even with camera raw you can adjust for blown out highlights.
Please attach a picture of this unit to better help us...
Very nice, creates a definite mood. I really like it.
annemarie wrote:
trying to post after first failure
Scotland is a very nice country-both landscapes and people. Check into any hotel or B&B and they have a shot of traditional Scotch Whiskey ready for you.
I am in Wichita and we had an'eventful' night...to the tune of about $250 million in damage! How were you able to see anything at night, if only through intermittent lightening flashes?
I have corporate video production experience. I would say wardrobe is important, specifically colors. Have your subjects wear solid pastels if possible-definitely no reds or bright whites. No fine prints or distracting patterns. The end goal is to eliminate distractions (hair in face, shiny jewelry, etc) to the subject. Lighting is obviously important. I like backlighting my subjects to separate them from background (shallow DOF good). Framing a consideration too-don't get too close or too wide. A lot of tricks of the trade to use like gel lighting for a 'splash' or texture pom background. If you want to see good lighting-watch 60 Minutes, or 48 Hours interviews. They spend hours on setting up lighting.
Welcom. My sister (when she was alive) lived in Hatboro. My nieces live in Warminster and around there. I'm in Kansas.
Fife is actually a kingdom I've heard! I've been to Ayreshire, I want to go back and see the rest of Scotland-beautiful country and people.