Anarcho Munk
New Member
Two definite music album covers there. nice one Janer.
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That's some pretty serious bokeh. The gold and red are lovely too. What are you doing to these things in photoshop?
That's some pretty serious bokeh. The gold and red are lovely too. What are you doing to these things in photoshop?
*grits teeth*
i don't use photoshop, ever. don't know how, don't want to!
but it worries me that some of my photos might look like they have been fiddled with, cos none of them have. straight from card to flickr.
-if people want to know how I got a shot, best thing is to look at the properties of said pic on flickr - it'll prob tell you more than I could
*grits teeth*
i don't use photoshop, ever. don't know how, don't want to!
but it worries me that some of my photos might look like they have been fiddled with, cos none of them have. straight from card to flickr.
-if people want to know how I got a shot, best thing is to look at the properties of said pic on flickr - it'll prob tell you more than I could
i'm beginning to loathe the word 'bokeh'.
NICE!I like it as it reminds me of bukkake.
could swear you've upping the saturation on one or two in iPhoto
!ninjaaaa
I wouldn't get too concerned with whether they look fiddled or not. They're high contrast digital images they're always going to look a little photoshopped because mostly people just use photoshop to up the contrast anyway.
I'm impressed by how the different light sources (tungsten and mostly halogen in these last few I'd guess) turns out on your camera, it usually looks pretty awful I'm assuming you're using a little bounced or extremely softened flash? If not I'm even more impressed.
why, because they've got good colour? you achieve that by LOTS of trial and error - and my most colourful pics are taken with the 50mm at a very low aperture (and with a varying shutter speed depending on the light). i don't see why some people assume the contrast or colour has been altered after the fact when it's easy enough to get good results if you practice. and I have. I decided when I got the camera that I wanted to invest lots of time into trying to get the right 'look' there and then without post processing. it's a personal preference, some people are happy to PP, I'd rather not. So I don't.
a few years ago I did, sure, (on iPhoto) before I ever got the nikon, when I was using a simple point and shoot. since then, nope. anyway, I stopped using iPhoto even before I got the nikon because my mac didn't have enough memory any more.
I've just started messing about with using Flash (after avoiding it for years) and now I think, if you learn how to use it right (which I haven't done yet), it's brilliant and even essential. The main reason people can dislike it, is the effect that you get when the flash is mounted on the camera, pointing at the subject, which is often not great - and 90% of the time that's what "using flash" means. Much more interesting effects can be got by either bouncing it off something or else having it completely off-camera.
However, I picked up this old monster of a Metz flash a few weeks ago along with metal bracket for attaching your camera it to the left of your camera and carrying the whole rig around two-handed - Weegee style. I have to go into town some night and try and find some crime scenes.
Diffusers are a must have with flash, even a bit of tissue over the flash works wonders.
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