Posts for: Caribkid
Mar 6, 2012 17:14:51 #
I have an inexpensive Opteka 10X Macro lens insert which does a decent job in manual mode. It screws into any 52MM lens which you currently have.
Mar 3, 2012 11:19:04 #
picturedude wrote:
I recently tried that "Phone sex" I hear people talking about. It was horrible, just horrible. First, I got tangled in the cord. Then, I got banned from the Wal Mart phone aisle.
DWL - Made my day
:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
Mar 3, 2012 11:11:08 #
James56 wrote:
quote=rayford2 I wish this light bulb issue would... (show quote)
I use CF's for all my lighting due to energy savings, but as stated, they do not work properly on dimmers.
Mar 3, 2012 10:49:05 #
blind eye wrote:
im new to digital photography ,need info as to how to
resize my photos for prints. file size 2.8 mb-width 2858 x
hight 1643-- dpi 350 to print at 11x16 .
thanks chuck
resize my photos for prints. file size 2.8 mb-width 2858 x
hight 1643-- dpi 350 to print at 11x16 .
thanks chuck
If you are using Photo Shop, you can resize your file when saving. I normally shoot in large format and keep it that way so your image quality is not compromised. Any lab will auto reduce to print size required.
Mar 3, 2012 10:37:51 #
mdorn wrote:
Define "good camera". There are many. To me, having a full-frame camera is not necessarily better than a crop camera. The industry and pricing has clouded our perception.
jerryc41 wrote:
Or, you could buy a good camera and good lenses.
rpavich wrote:
I'm going to second this advice...the evidence shows that image quality is most improved by lenses and not bodies. And bodies go out of style but a good lens can be used virtually forever.
Or, you could buy a good camera and good lenses.
Define "good camera". There are many. To me, having a full-frame camera is not necessarily better than a crop camera. The industry and pricing has clouded our perception.
Concurring with this concept. I have Nikon D3100, D80 and 7000 and there is almost no difference in quality between the DX and full frame. I now use the D3100 for most of my outdoor shooting because it's smaller and lighter. I use the 7000 for indoors and portraiture.
Also, Lens are the most important as many people have said. Especially if you are a beginner, spend your big money on Lens first. If you are going Nikon then the VR kit lenses are more than adequate (18-55 and 55-300 MM VR). Once you get going you can then add a prime lens for portraiture and low light situations.
I'm attaching a photo taken with my D3100 a few months back so you can see the quality.
