Can anyone help with me some image correction? There was a red light off-frame (at the bottom) that is bouncing off my subjects chin. I need help removing that red glow. Please PM me
B&W, IMO.
Can anyone help with me some image correction? There was a red light off-frame (at the bottom) that is bouncing off my subjects chin. I need help removing that red glow. Please PM me
I am new to Neogaf and have been following this thread for a while now, I really like all the photos I have seen here. I am a keen photographer, always looking for ways to improve or be inspired. These are photos of mine I like from the last couple years.
trafalgerfountain by matthewexford, on Flickr
Welcome aboard! great light in this first shot![]()
Lucky, currently hunting for one myself (Also love your windmill photo), where did you take those landscape shots, makes me think of Scotland.
More Italy stuff
Olympus OM1 - Zuiko 50mm f/1.8 with Hoya R25A Filter.
Ilford SFX 200 IR Sensitive
First try with IR sensitive film, very grainy. Need more practice with it but it's quite fun.
Florence - July 2013 by Heliconsoul, on Flickr
Olympus OM1 - Zuiko 50mm f/1.8
Kodak Ektar 100
Florence - July 2013 by Heliconsoul, on Flickr
Very nice, love the look of the ektar film. May have to get a roll or two![]()
That first shot, aidan. Love.
Haven't seen you in a while!
we climbed Mount Fuji over night to watch the sunrise:
[ur=http://www.flickr.com/photos/johnrabbit/9651243456/][im]http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2887/9651243456_b0e3e015a3_z.jpg[/img][/url]
[im]http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7394/9651243406_7e99822e82_c.jpg[/img]
[im]http://farm6.staticflickr.com/5470/9648009075_94cd877eb7_c.jpg[/img]
[im]http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7324/9648011385_4ea52e6228_c.jpg[/img]
I've always liked taking photos on mouth breathing canon powershots, so I've decided to step it up to a DSLR. I got a Nikon D3200, and to be honest the kit lens isn't that impressive. It seems to do such a poor job at low light and just bad performance in general. Is this expected with the kit lens, or am I just so inexperienced I'm making a decent lens perform like a point/shoot camera?
I ordered a 50mm f/1.8 prime lens which I think will help with low light and for casual shooting.
Any recommendations for a landscape, long focus lens?
Also, how do you all view your photos on PC? Windows photo viewer is chugging on 21 MB NEF files when it shouldn't. I have a 4.6 GHz i7 3770K and an SSD. Seems to be a software problem.
Kit lens is pretty marginal. You will notice a jump in actual and perceived sharpness / resolution with the lens you ordered. Also Lightroom. NEF comes out completely unprocessed...none of the added vibrance, sharpness, contrast, etc that all cameras process on board for jpeg. In fact, if you are looking directly at NEF in windows photo viewer....no bigger upgrade can be made than investing in processing software (Lightroom!!)
Not sure what you mean by long focus lens. Wide angle or tele? The tele end I am really eyeing the Nikon 70-200mm F4 VR. A great resource is DXO mark, especially if you don't know how to properly read MTF charts. Its pretty amazing the differences between lenses. I tend to favor max aperture ("lens speed") and sharpness due to the excellent processing available. Lightroom can get rid of chromatic aberration, vignetting (within reason), and many forms of lens distortion, all with really no loss in quality when processing RAW (NEF for you). Processing can't bring back the original information from an unsharp lens though.
By long focus I mean something that's better at landscapes. It seemed like large f stop and lens length in mm were for this.
That Nikon 70-200mm F4 VR is over a grand...not sure what hobby I just got into, lol.
Though I'm glad I'm not just imagining the stock lens performing like junk.
So going raw disables about bunch of auto enhancing? I was avoiding JPG because it's a relic compression file format with tons of artifacts...I'm guessing JPEG fine is not as bad?
People generally use shorter length lenses for landscapes because it gives them a wider field of view. Like a 24mm lens for example. Not to say telephotos aren't good for landscapes but they're not what people typically think of as a "landscape lens."By long focus I mean something that's better at landscapes. It seemed like large f stop and lens length in mm were for this.
That Nikon 70-200mm F4 VR is over a grand...not sure what hobby I just got into, lol.
Though I'm glad I'm not just imagining the stock lens performing like junk.
So going raw disables about bunch of auto enhancing? I was avoiding JPG because it's a relic compression file format with tons of artifacts...I'm guessing JPEG fine is not as bad?
By long focus I mean something that's better at landscapes. It seemed like large f stop and lens length in mm were for this.
That Nikon 70-200mm F4 VR is over a grand...not sure what hobby I just got into, lol.
Though I'm glad I'm not just imagining the stock lens performing like junk.
So going raw disables about bunch of auto enhancing? I was avoiding JPG because it's a relic compression file format with tons of artifacts...I'm guessing JPEG fine is not as bad?