These are stunning photographs! I have a 2x extender that I purchased when I went to Africa, but I really didn't use it... and you can't use auto focus with it as I recall. I shoot either a canon 90D (a 7D at the time) and my two go-to lenses are 24-70 and 70-200... but you have inspired me!
Please don't show up univited!
coolhanduke wrote:
Scott Kirby has some good online stuff. Might be more geared to software, haven’t been on the site for a long time.
Do you mean Scott Kelby? Or is my memory drifting away again?
Ioannis wrote:
I have read this amazing book and been inspired by all of those people that contributed photos and stories while they were locked in their homes due to Covid. I would recommend giving it to her as a get well gift.
I can't wait to get this book! Thank you ~!!
NaomiB wrote:
Hi All
My cousin is recuperating from a hiking fall and has to be immobile for 6 weeks. Her next safer hobby will be photography. Can you suggest a photography book to learn from and inspire her in her new adventure?
Regards
Naomi
I had another thought, something I wish I had done way back... read about the history of photography, and of course, books about particular photographers. (Must include Dorothea Lange!) She can start to find her style by getting to know their styles. But I still think the best thing is for her to learn everything about her camera, whether through books or online videos, every operational feature. Like leaning to fly a plane in a classroom before you ever take off!
Also, she can play around taking pictures of things around her room, it could be a fun project...a photo diary! And she can watch her own progress! Tough to find fun being stuck in bed for 6 weeks, but this could be it! 'An adventure in 20 Cubic Feet!
NaomiB wrote:
Hi All
My cousin is recuperating from a hiking fall and has to be immobile for 6 weeks. Her next safer hobby will be photography. Can you suggest a photography book to learn from and inspire her in her new adventure?
Regards
Naomi
That's awful! I learned a lot from watching videos. I learn better when I watch people. Does she have a camera already?
jaymatt wrote:
The last one is my favorite.
It was a perfect autumn day. We live near a little lake which is surrounded my trees, and as the sun comes down and the colors are all ablaze, this is what I found! I pulled my lens is as I shot! This time it worked...that's not always the case!
tcthome wrote:
I've tried a couple of ICM & still do once in a while whith something like Phragmite on a windy day, Nothing as good as
yours. The double exposures work great. Very nice work.
I'd be interested in seeing your shots!
jaredjacobson wrote:
I rather like the collision of colors and chaos of the second, along with the strong silhouette of the sideways tree.
Thank you! It is very intense... to me too!
Linda From Maine wrote:
I'm not subscribed to Photo Gallery so I kind of stumbled onto this topic. Glad I did!
I've done a few ICM, and most recently an in-camera multiple exposure or two for a flickr group's weekly theme, so I very much enjoyed the conversation between you Cindo51 and Cany143. "Connect at this moment" resonates with me as something to be aware of and to attempt to express.
Regarding your posted work, the first and third appeal to me the most for what feels like the beauty, energy and optimism of spring colors and new growth. The second is striking for its slightly sinister feel of a dangerous storm.
If you get a chance, take a peek at our little section of UHH on creative photography (and graphics and more) called Digital Artistry: https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/s-123-1.html
All the best!
I'm not subscribed to Photo Gallery so I kind of s... (
show quote)
I will check that out! I wonder if anyone spotted the gnome in the second picture? He snuck in there when I wasn't looking! You know how those gnomes are!
tcthome wrote:
I've tried a couple of ICM & still do once in a while whith something like Phragmite on a windy day, Nothing as good as
yours. The double exposures work great. Very nice work.
Thank you so much... I haven't attempted to do multiple exposures in Photoshop..too intimidating. Besides, I like the feel of spontaneity of the process this way!
StanMac wrote:
Those are some nice abstract images.
Stan
Thank you very much! It's fun, as I have always done such traditional styles in my work.