AjayBeny Posted December 17, 2014 Share Posted December 17, 2014 (edited) Am a beginner photographer. Since i am a multimedia student i was gifted a camera Which is a beginner's Camera, tried some shots with a standard 18-55 lens. Since i have posted this topic from my PC i had to download them from FB.. So the size is very low. Specs: 18-55 mm Lens ISO-400 Shutter speed 1/30 sec Aperture F5.6 I havent edited anything, Just added watermark Edited December 17, 2014 by Ajay1989 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Angry Mosquito - Alex Posted December 17, 2014 Share Posted December 17, 2014 Hey Ajay, cool pics. Ive been taking pics for a lil while and been learning a lot. This video really helped me, i really recommend it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FpHMuK7Htic 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Xernicus Posted December 17, 2014 Share Posted December 17, 2014 Nice shots. I've got two tips that will help make your photos shine. Keep in mind that you need to vary the aperture depending on the distance. All three of those could've been shot in 2.4 or 3.2 for a better effect of depth (imo). You can adjust the shutter speed to compensate for light loss/gain. The sensitivity (ISO) starts to look grainy over 400, IMO- though I have seen some good shots taken with high ISO. See if your camera has a "low light" or "night" mode- it can help reduce artifacts caused by sensor overheating. I look forward to seeing some more! 2 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AjayBeny Posted December 17, 2014 Author Share Posted December 17, 2014 Nice shots. I've got two tips that will help make your photos shine. Keep in mind that you need to vary the aperture depending on the distance. All three of those could've been shot in 2.4 or 3.2 for a better effect of depth (imo). You can adjust the shutter speed to compensate for light loss/gain. The sensitivity (ISO) starts to look grainy over 400, IMO- though I have seen some good shots taken with high ISO. See if your camera has a "low light" or "night" mode- it can help reduce artifacts caused by sensor overheating. I look forward to seeing some more! Thanks alot mate. Yes my camera has low and night mode features. Will post more after these tips Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Elf Posted January 13, 2015 Share Posted January 13, 2015 Great photos! And Yeah X man is right with the info and ISO. There are some really good you-tube sites to go to: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Administrators daredevil Posted January 13, 2015 Administrators Share Posted January 13, 2015 My few Christmas lightning pics 4 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Elf Posted January 13, 2015 Share Posted January 13, 2015 My few Christmas lightning pics Great photos! I love Boston Go RED SOX! Big fan! And the last one seagull is a great photo! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Administrators daredevil Posted January 14, 2015 Administrators Share Posted January 14, 2015 Great photos! I love Boston Go RED SOX! Big fan! And the last one seagull is a great photo! Thanks. I am random noob and sometimes i take pics. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Thundercats Posted January 14, 2015 Share Posted January 14, 2015 Nice. GO PATRIOTS Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Squally oO Posted January 15, 2015 Share Posted January 15, 2015 Just Simple Picture That I Took At Night With My Nikon Wide Angle 14-24 f2.8 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Administrators daredevil Posted January 15, 2015 Administrators Share Posted January 15, 2015 Just Simple Picture That I Took At Night With My Nikon Wide Angle 14-24 f2.8 I am thinking to buy that one or 3rd party ones.... How's the sharpness of the lens? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Squally oO Posted January 15, 2015 Share Posted January 15, 2015 they awesome holding iso at 100 u got sharp picture and trinity u need to buy them i missed the 70-200 most expensive one Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ol Smoke Posted January 16, 2015 Share Posted January 16, 2015 For me, when I am shooting closeup work I use a softener and I try not to center the object too much. I like to make the observer's eye focus on the background but the front object gets in the way. The first thing to buy when starting photo work is a good oil dampened tripod and a release wire. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Angry Mosquito - Alex Posted January 16, 2015 Share Posted January 16, 2015 For me, when I am shooting closeup work I use a softener and I try not to center the object too much. I like to make the observer's eye focus on the background but the front object gets in the way. The first thing to buy when starting photo work is a good oil dampened tripod and a release wire. Thats a really good tip. I tend to think of it as having layers, as in having something to look in the foreground , then a background layer, and if you can have more layers in between it'd be even better. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ol Smoke Posted January 17, 2015 Share Posted January 17, 2015 Just Simple Picture That I Took At Night With My Nikon Wide Angle 14-24 f2.8 In this picture there isn't anything to hold your intrigue to what the photographer is trying to say with the photo. So, imo if I were to take this picture, I would use white cardboard and do something with the light from those ground lights. Redirect the light until you get something that looks breathtaking to you. Like, move the light into a nearby tree or something. Instead of having all the light on the tower. Try getting more light to the clock and focus on it and let the tower just be there in the twilight effect. Maybe use a prism filter to get some color out of the lights. One really good shot of things like this that reach into the darkness of the sky, is to time lapse the shot so you are shooting 2 to 4 secs. You might pick up a star streak to highlight the effect or even a passing meteorite. That would be cool. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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