Don Ricklin - Gear: Canon EOS 5D Mark III, was Pentax K7
'I was older then, I'm younger than that now' ....
My Blog | Q+ | Moderator, Lightroom Forums | My Amateur Smugmug Stuff | My Blurb book Rust and Whimsy. More Rust , FaceBook.
@Don: I hear you, but you see, assignments, apart from other things, must be applicable to everybody in the class. And I know some areas may not have a direct sun for months (especially come Fall/Winter season), while some others may not have large buildings with archways within hours and hours of driving. But yeah, if I (or anybody else) would come up with an idea that is cell-phone camera worthy, we'll sure play it!
what do you shoot with?
hopefully eventually i shall be able to take images like that as well. but it will take a lot of time, patience, and experience. as i have only started in this hobby recently, still learning the basics. and also most likely a better camera for photos like that. right now all i got is entry level nikon d3000.
edit ... never mind. now i'm laughing at my post, having taken a second look and realising you took it with a phone. 'i need a better camera' in the 'it's not the camera it's how you use it' post. hahaha!
what do you shoot with?
hopefully eventually i shall be able to take images like that as well. but it will take a lot of time, patience, and experience. as i have only started in this hobby recently, still learning the basics. and also most likely a better camera for photos like that. right now all i got is entry level nikon d3000.
edit ... never mind. now i'm laughing at my post, having taken a second look and realising you took it with a phone. 'i need a better camera' in the 'it's not the camera it's how you use it' post. hahaha!
yeah, it's a Motorola's Droid X. Very nice device.
Great capture, Nik--the color, lighting, comp and all with a 1mm lens (or whatever it is exactly)
I love the thread title and your work both with the X and that with your full on equipment in other postings illustrates that. I totally agree with your premise--
just that my work maybe illustrates the other side of the equation :lol ...but I'm learning, or trying to.
Here's a couple of Droid X shots--the tangent to this thread is "the best camera is the one you have with you..."
Great capture, Nik--the color, lighting, comp and all with a 1mm lens (or whatever it is exactly)
I love the thread title and your work both with the X and that with your full on equipment in other postings illustrates that. I totally agree with your premise--
just that my work maybe illustrates the other side of the equation :lol ...but I'm learning, or trying to.
Here's a couple of Droid X shots--the tangent to this thread is "the best camera is the one you have with you..."
Hallway to Hell
Waiting on Doc
Gary,
thank you!
I like the VP on #1 and the mood on#2.
I wish your phone were completely vertical on #1 to avod a slight convergence effect (noticeable on the first door frame) - naturally you'd have to go lower. Another case in point: NEVER shoot anything from your eye level, at least without exploring other vantage points first.
I wish your phone were completely vertical on #1 to avod a slight convergence effect (noticeable on the first door frame) - naturally you'd have to go lower. Another case in point: NEVER shoot anything from your eye level, at least without exploring other vantage points first.
Thanks for the tips/insights.
#1 was the basement hall of the county jail (long story), so I wasn't sure how they'd feel about me shooting pics. Still, if I had that working knowledge, I probably could have pulled it off. Now that I know how to do convergence in LR3, I might try reworking it.
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Doug
http://dougsphotos.smugmug.com/
Must be shot w/ Smart phone/ iTouch!
Don
'I was older then, I'm younger than that now' ....
My Blog | Q+ | Moderator, Lightroom Forums | My Amateur Smugmug Stuff | My Blurb book Rust and Whimsy. More Rust , FaceBook .
@Don: I hear you, but you see, assignments, apart from other things, must be applicable to everybody in the class. And I know some areas may not have a direct sun for months (especially come Fall/Winter season), while some others may not have large buildings with archways within hours and hours of driving. But yeah, if I (or anybody else) would come up with an idea that is cell-phone camera worthy, we'll sure play it!
http://lrichters.smugmug.com
www.Dogdotsphotography.com
That's a good one, Mary! Hopefully there will be a pot of gold at the end of that path....
what do you shoot with?
hopefully eventually i shall be able to take images like that as well. but it will take a lot of time, patience, and experience. as i have only started in this hobby recently, still learning the basics. and also most likely a better camera for photos like that. right now all i got is entry level nikon d3000.
edit ... never mind. now i'm laughing at my post, having taken a second look and realising you took it with a phone. 'i need a better camera' in the 'it's not the camera it's how you use it' post. hahaha!
yeah, it's a Motorola's Droid X. Very nice device.
I love the thread title and your work both with the X and that with your full on equipment in other postings illustrates that. I totally agree with your premise--
just that my work maybe illustrates the other side of the equation :lol ...but I'm learning, or trying to.
Here's a couple of Droid X shots--the tangent to this thread is "the best camera is the one you have with you..."
Hallway to Hell
Waiting on Doc
Gary,
thank you!
I like the VP on #1 and the mood on#2.
I wish your phone were completely vertical on #1 to avod a slight convergence effect (noticeable on the first door frame) - naturally you'd have to go lower. Another case in point: NEVER shoot anything from your eye level, at least without exploring other vantage points first.
Thanks for the tips/insights.
#1 was the basement hall of the county jail (long story), so I wasn't sure how they'd feel about me shooting pics. Still, if I had that working knowledge, I probably could have pulled it off. Now that I know how to do convergence in LR3, I might try reworking it.