The Photography Thread
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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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the wheel should be set to match whatever film you are using so the sensor on the camera knows what film you've loaded.
you can set it differently, but its meant to be set to match. some deeper research would probably reveal some artistic reason for mismatching, but I dont know what it is.
as far as autofocus goes, i would guess that its like most cameras that when you're in auto it focuses on whatever the camera guesses is best, or on some point (such as the center). consult your manual or the internets.
Dan
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Jake wrote:
Anyways, I'll be the first to say, LEARN HOW TO SHOOT MANUAL! I told myself to never use auto when I bought this camera, and so far it's worked out great. I haven't shot one picture in auto, all have been manual or on aperture priority. Practice makes perfect... if there is such a thing.
You got me to take my Cyber-Shot off of easy mode. It takes pretty good pictures without me knowing anything. I am starting to play with the options.
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it's hard to take bad pictures of dogs.
because dogs are awesome.
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it's hard to take bad pictures of dogs.
because dogs are awesome.
10-4!
Like the old saying goes "Whoever said money can't buy love never bought a puppy"
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^ thats eerie
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Maybe someone will appreciate this. Took my camera out of hibernation for a winter photoshoot of a friend's car.
435ix on winter wheels/tires.
4 Series by Jake Spence Photography, on Flickr
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That's an awesome shot!
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