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Posts for: Booker
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Jan 10, 2019 11:51:00   #
I shoot most everything in jpeg. I enlarge with no problem. My photos have been praised by professionals & have won awards and competitions against many shot in raw. In Photoshop you can post process a jpeg with almost all of the adjustments available for raw images. These have been both in studio and out of doors. With professional models and candid street shots. Do whatever you like.
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Oct 24, 2018 13:31:14   #
MikeMck wrote:
I have a Sony CyberShot RX10 Model IV. It reaches up to 600mm and covers all the areas I need. I find it to be an exceptional camera which replaced my Canon equipment and several lenses. Good luck.


I have the Sony Rx10iii as does my wife. We love it! FIXED 24-600mm lens. Great photos. Nice and light. I also have Nikon D800 & D5300 - now used very much less. The Sony is a great travel camera and walking around camera.
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Sep 25, 2018 08:58:35   #
My Epson R3300 finally quit. I am considering buying the Epson P600. Any comments on this printer or suggestions for an alternative? 13" x 19" output suits my needs.
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Sep 23, 2018 08:55:32   #
I use PowerPoint for slideshows where I want to talk with it and change slides manually. I use ProShow Gold where I want to change slides automatically usually with a Music or narrative accompaniment.
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Sep 17, 2018 08:55:58   #
Morning Star wrote:
Check with our local camera shop or with Op-Tech for rainsleeves.
They come in four different sizes and there are two in a package.
https://optechusa.com/rainsleeve.html


I agree. B&H has inexpensive camera "raincoats" that cost, like, $6 for three. I use them all the time and always have one in my camera bag. They weigh virtually nothing. Much better than risking damage.
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Sep 10, 2018 12:03:30   #
If nearsighted, have an astigmatism and have bifocals. I Always Keep my glasses on. The diopter on my Nikons adjust giving me no problem.
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Sep 9, 2018 19:12:03   #
Never understood it, never will. . .yet my photos have won awards.
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Sep 9, 2018 19:08:19   #
After all the negativity, let me add a little encouragement. I have never done a "professional" wedding shoot. My sister-in-law asked me to shoot her wedding as backup to the pro. When all was said and done, she found my photos superior to his. When I got married many years ago, We hired a so-called professional who did a terrible job, I have a couple of friends who are pro wedding photographers by trade and they do a wonderful job. Much better than I could do. . . But there is no reason you can't do a basic, competent job of documenting this event. Proceed with confidence. You should not need any new equipment. I have done quite a few weddings for relatives who were on a shoestring and could not afford a pro. They were very satisfied. Just proceed with confidence, act like a pro and keep it basic. Good luck!
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Sep 2, 2018 08:39:13   #
I use Adoramapix. I, and others who've seen my books agree - they have VERY thick pages.
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Aug 30, 2018 08:26:51   #
These are difficult times. People, especially parents, are more wary than ever of a male adult taking "an interest" in their child. I do a lot of street photography and I love the innocence of children, but I no longer photograph kids without the parents knowledge and/or permission. Let alone post them on the internet. In my humble opinion, I would either get the parents written permission or forget about the photograph.
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Aug 28, 2018 13:47:54   #
stanperry wrote:
Make sure there’s a memory card in it as well!!


I actually had a beginner friend who had no lens on their DSLR and wondered why their photos weren't any good!!!!
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Aug 28, 2018 13:43:53   #
Chaostrain wrote:
I've spent a lot of time studying the "rules" of photography from many different experts. I studied the rule of thirds, the rule of lighting, the rule of shake your left leg three times, spin right twice, jump once, and howl at a full moon on a Tuesday. I studied the rules for macro photography which happens to look like the rules for landscapes and nightscapes and portraits and photography in general. Oh, let's not forget the final all the experts tell you at the very end, that's break all the rules.

I've come to the to the following conclusion; there are no rules, zero, zip, nada, the big goose egg! The real title should be Here's a list of things to mess with to help you learn your camera until you figure out what you want to do.

Photography is an art! The photographer is an artist! It's totally up to the artist to decide what to do and how far to take their art. Anything anybody says is merely a suggestion of what that person would like to see.

Yes, I'll still look at what others are doing and saying. I've come across many suggestions to try or at least spark a part of my imagination. Sometimes one leads to the another.

Whether you shoot for a base for a picture maker or for straight out of the camera or to simply record a moment in time to prompt your memory later or whatever else, own it like a boss, cause it's all good.

So on that note. I'm going back to playing with my camera and look forward to seeing what others create. As for the rules? What rules? I don't know no stinkin rules.
I've spent a lot of time studying the "rules&... (show quote)


I teach a class for beginners and I emphasize that the Rule of Thirds is a GUIDELINE not a "rule" at all. I agree, once you have gained experience make your own rules!
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Aug 28, 2018 13:37:27   #
My wife and I have done several weddings as "the professional photographer." At some recently, many guests got in the Way shooting with their cell phones. I hate this and approve of banning cell phone shooters if, but only if, they get in the way.

I have also shot as an unofficial photographer along with the official wedding pro, but only at the ahead of time request by the bfide/groom
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Aug 27, 2018 10:40:35   #
Vinny, if you live fairly close to Delaware, visit Cameras, Etc. in Newark, DE. They are friendly and VERY helpful as well as ethical.
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Aug 24, 2018 09:13:08   #
First, I was making a commentary on what I have seen. Never do I pretend to set myself as an example for others to follow. I simply appreciate those rare occasions when I see something different or innovative. With the vast number of photographers today, it has become harder and harder to do something that is not run of the mill. I recognize this. But I don't think this objective should be lost.

The responses I have received were exactly as expected. I have been there myself.
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