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07-16-2008, 05:15 AM
#1231
you know something turo...i can pretty much pick your photos now without even seeing who posted. i dont think i could give a better compliment than that.
the fish jumping is awesome btw ! lol
D800e l D60 IR l 16-35 f4 l 24-120 f4 l 24G l 50G l 60G l 85G l 105VR l 300VR l XE-1 l 18R l 35R
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07-16-2008, 05:35 AM
#1232
 Originally Posted by Rooz
you know something turo...i can pretty much pick your photos now without even seeing who posted. i dont think i could give a better compliment than that.
the fish jumping is awesome btw ! lol
You just say you can pick them out easily because of the logo in the corner, isn't it? In all seriousness though, I really do appreciate the compliment, especially coming from you, good sir.
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07-16-2008, 11:28 PM
#1233
Ruby Mountains
A few landscape pictures from the same trip as those in the wildlife thread I just posted. E-410, 18-180mm lens. Minimal, if any, processing done in Irfanview.
1. I think in the future I will focus on the flowers.
2. Island Lake
3. A typical mountain shot.
4. This one came out pretty good.
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07-17-2008, 01:38 AM
#1234
 Originally Posted by raven15
A few landscape pictures from the same trip as those in the wildlife thread I just posted. E-410, 18-180mm lens. Minimal, if any, processing done in Irfanview.
1. I think in the future I will focus on the flowers.
2. Island Lake
3. A typical mountain shot.
4. This one came out pretty good.
Lovely photos. Don't stress over the foreground flower. However - if you need that also in focus it's a depth of field issue - I am not sure if the Oly has a DOF preview - but you need a fairly small apperture F8 or smaller
Manual focus would help - focus 1/3rd into the photo - DOF is 1/3rd behind and 2/3rds in front - range depending on the apperture
Geoff Chandler. UK/England/Surrey
NIKON D90 / D80. Nikon 16 - 85 VR, Tamron 28-200,
Sigma 70-300APO, Tokina 100 AT-X Pro D.
SB600 flash. Panasonic DMC-TZ25
http://geof777.multiply.com
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07-17-2008, 05:31 AM
#1235
I love the waterfall one, raven15!
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07-17-2008, 07:44 AM
#1236
Thanks Geoff. As far as I know there is no depth of preview button, but that one was actually at f/8.
Thanks also Turo.
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07-17-2008, 12:38 PM
#1237
What a beautiful spot, Raven! Like you, I am often looking for a subject to put in front of the beautiful background I see. In this shot I actually used f/11, but I was at the minimum focus distance for the lens, so I still got a shallow DOF. If you're that close to the subject, it doesn't matter how far you stop down, you still won't be able to get the whole frame in focus. f/22 or 29 would help somewhat, but then you get some blur from diffraction. Geoff's focus technique works well as long as you're not super-close to the subject.
I like the blurred-mountain effect anyway though. And your blurred flower is nice too!
Nikon D50, Nikkor 18-55mm, Nikkor 50mm 1.8, Sigma 70-300mm APO DG Macro, Tokina 12-24
Flickr
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07-17-2008, 02:17 PM
#1238
Toriaj- I saw! I looked at your picture about 2 days before I took mine, I think that was what made me think of it. Notice the similarities. Yours looks very nice.
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07-17-2008, 02:23 PM
#1239
 Originally Posted by raven15
Thanks Geoff. As far as I know there is no depth of preview button, but that one was actually at f/8.
Thanks also Turo.
F8 is often around the sweet spot with a lot of lenses. That shot looks great anyway - as do the others.
You could try manual focusing sometimes to see how far back you can focus before the horizon looks too blurred - if you are at F8 or above you can pull it back a little more. It is possible otherwise to 'waist' depth of field if you focus (say) at near infinity.
Just trying to be helpfull
Geoff
Geoff Chandler. UK/England/Surrey
NIKON D90 / D80. Nikon 16 - 85 VR, Tamron 28-200,
Sigma 70-300APO, Tokina 100 AT-X Pro D.
SB600 flash. Panasonic DMC-TZ25
http://geof777.multiply.com
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07-17-2008, 03:47 PM
#1240
 Originally Posted by raven15
Thanks Geoff. As far as I know there is no depth of preview button, but that one was actually at f/8.
You have a DOF preview, but you could always just take a test picture too. I would focus on the flower and stop down to f/16 or so. Then raise ISO or use a tripod.
Lukas
Camera: Anonymous
I could tell you but I wouldn't want you to get all pissy if it's the wrong brand
Flickr
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