The Photography Thread
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Just to prove my point. This was taken with an iPhone 4. If you have something that can snap a picture, you can take good pictures.
The Little Red Car That Could by Travis Cuykendall, on Flickr
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Didn't you just get that roundel too? Wtf.
nope, came with the car when I bought it. its nasty.
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supermoto action from a week ago
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I know this is mostly picture-based stuff, but I put together a DIY home-made slider for under $30 and quickly tested it out before it started pouring.
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supermoto action from a week ago
I know for a fact this photo is older then a week, you sent me this photo awhile ago! That or it's similar.
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I know for a fact this photo is older then a week, you sent me this photo awhile ago! That or it's similar.
it probably is, I lie all the time. like right now.
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it probably is, I lie all the time. like right now.
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I want to supermoto action
get one, they are insanely fun
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Awesome! Link for DIY?
Here is a general picture of it:
The rest of the info and some videos are on my website:
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Finally got my pictures developed from memorial weekend in Door County. There are also a few from a roll I took hanging out with TJ sometime last year. They'r not the best, but they were all taken with my 1981 Minolta Hi Matic AF2. I need to learn more about ISO settings
(instagram shot of the camera)
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Love the film! Especially the first shot of the M3.
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Love the film! Especially the first shot of the M3.
Thank you=) I love film. I didn't edit any of these. They're all natural pictures. Are you familiar with ISO settings for film? I have been using the 200 speed FujiFilm film, with a 175 ISO setting. It seems to work well in some situations, but not in others. I would love to really dive in and learn how to use my camera properly. The thing that usually doesn't work so well for me is the auto focus. I am not sure how it works. I thought that if I depress the button slightly, it'll focus on whatever is in the middle of the focal range, and then I can move the camera while keeping it depressed to have that range in focus. Sometimes that works, others it doesn't.
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Thank you=) I love film. I didn't edit any of these. They're all natural pictures. Are you familiar with ISO settings for film? I have been using the 200 speed FujiFilm film, with a 175 ISO setting. It seems to work well in some situations, but not in others. I would love to really dive in and learn how to use my camera properly. The thing that usually doesn't work so well for me is the auto focus. I am not sure how it works. I thought that if I depress the button slightly, it'll focus on whatever is in the middle of the focal range, and then I can move the camera while keeping it depressed to have that range in focus. Sometimes that works, others it doesn't.
I'm not familiar with film at all
There are a couple people I know on some other forums that use film, but I can't help.
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iso with film is a pretty simple concept. lower iso film is less sensitive to light, higher iso is more sensitive to light. shooting in daylight requires 100 iso, cloudy/sun is more like 400 iso and night shots are 1600 iso, as an example. of course, no matter which you pick, it has to be balance with your shutter/aperture to get the right amount of light and using higher iso results in more grainy images, so its a balancing act.
if you've worked with a digital camera and its ISO, its really the same except with film you obviously can't change it for every shot, you have to shoot a whole roll of it.
Dan
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