street photography
Andy
Registered Users Posts: 50,016 Major grins
found in a reflection of a giant silver apple, in nyc's grand central terminal.
canon 20d, iso 1600, 16-35L aboard @ 16mm and f/2.8
like street photography? more in this gallery
canon 20d, iso 1600, 16-35L aboard @ 16mm and f/2.8
like street photography? more in this gallery
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There is one thing you do well, you show up! Then you are aware of your surroundings. And have the eye. Finally the technicality comes in.
Thanks for all the shooting info. I assume, didn't notice, but I assume you do that stuff handheld.
ginger
Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam
http://www.mcneel.com/users/jb/foghorn/ill_shut_up.au
nothin' but slight curves for contrast here.
thanks for the kind words, sid
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Love the shot.
Lynn
I gotta learn Curves. It intimidates the heck out me, seems to be very difficult to control. But my goodness, the results are outstanding.
Love your work, babe. I even tried to ripoff a couple of your ideas on my last trip. I'll post 'em when I get the time to tweak 'em.
Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam
http://www.mcneel.com/users/jb/foghorn/ill_shut_up.au
i was 1/60th sec i think here. in the main section of gct, at high noon, or at 6pm, i need iso 1600, to get f/2.8 and 1/30th now often i'll got to iso 800 or 400, if i want slower shutter speed, to capture some movement.
does this answer your question, lynnie dear? ps: NOT dumb.
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Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam
http://www.mcneel.com/users/jb/foghorn/ill_shut_up.au
boosting the iso makes the sensor more sensitive to light. so, in low light, you want to boost the iso to maintain a given shutter speed / aperture combination.
the reason they are not so noisy anymore at iso 1600 is that canon has really improved their technology
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That one is LAB curves, the Margulis wonder way to go.
The other is plain old curves, RGB, talked up in all the books, an eye dropper here, an eye dropper there, etc. Now that one is what I am using, when I possibly can. Then I tweak in my usual way, but skip levels, go to the saturation thing, might go to color selection, sometimes bright/contrast and USM.
That I can do. LAB curves, well, I think I have done good......... look at it the next day and wonder what the H I was thinking, smile.
So when someone says curves I am thinking the old RGB curves now. I don't really know unless they specify.
With my CS, I am loving the shadows/highlight thing, too. On Shem Creek, it has been a life saver. Well worth the $50.00 I paid to get it. I do the curves eyedropper, with a tweak of the curve to lighten it a bit, then go straight to shadows/highlights.
Just my 2 cents on curves. LAB curves freaks me, but so do layers. My layers lock up, and, yes, I did ask about it, went to the directed site, and they still lock up. So I do layers by the book, when they lock up and I can't unlock them, I flatten them, go back do a layer copy and finish up as fast as possible.
ginger
SID....It just come to me... you need Scot Kelly's Photoshop CS book.. you can get it from Amazon cheap.. I think I paid like $5 for mine.. its SOOOOOO easy to follow...
Just gonna lay low.............didn't brer rabbit say something about layin' low.
g
do you use? I just gotta ask. Am on my way to the briar patch, funnest place, great photo ops...........
g
mostly rgb
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