Bad Photo Day.
RogersDA
Registered Users Posts: 3,502 Major grins
Just spent the entire day yesterday with the family in D.C. Wandered around the postal museum and took a bunch of shots, including what should have been some neat shots of the Capitol at night.
Got home, put the little girl to bed, imported the photos to Lightroom, and everything looked like cr*p!!!
Everything I shot was with ISO 3200, which on a 20D is very noisy. Couldn't find a decent shot in the bunch. :wxwax:uhoh:bluduh
No idea how the ISO was changed.
Got home, put the little girl to bed, imported the photos to Lightroom, and everything looked like cr*p!!!
Everything I shot was with ISO 3200, which on a 20D is very noisy. Couldn't find a decent shot in the bunch. :wxwax:uhoh:bluduh
No idea how the ISO was changed.
0
Comments
Sorry, to hear about that. BTDT.
Dgrin FAQ | Me | Workshops
+1
I swear that sometimes there's a little ISO fairy that goes around pushing buttons and changing them when you're not around.
I've actually been advised to stick a note on my camera as a reminder, but I haven't found anything that would stay there reliably so far.
Better luck next time. Hey, on the bright side at least DC isn't across the country from you, so visiting the monuments at night isn't a once-in-a-lifetime experience! Just trying to find the silver lining.
Photos that don't suck / 365 / Film & Lomography
The first of September I drove from Atlanta to South Bend, Indiana to watch Georgia Tech play Notre Dame in football. I brought my camera along with me and took a bunch of pictures before the game of the campus, during the game of the fans, players etc. Turns out my ISO was set at 3200. Every picture was horrible. I will probably never make it back to Notre Dame, it was a beautiful campus. At least Tech won....but looking back on it, it not a very impressive win.
Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam
http://www.mcneel.com/users/jb/foghorn/ill_shut_up.au
B&H Photo-Video
Henry,
That actually reminds of a time, long ago, when I was shooting florals at the botanical gardens and not paying any attention to the # of shots. Turns out the take-up spool on the camera was broken and wouldn't advance the film. I overexposed the same image about 30 times before I realized that. Not that I had a spare camera or anything like that.
Idea: Digital camera with cochlear implant for privately advising photographer of dumb/broken settings on camea prior to shooting; e.g., "psst....dummy, you're using ISO 8,000,000. You might want to tone that down a notch or two" or "psst....dummy, your fat fingers pressed the braketing button again. Might want to get a Canon instead."
GreyLeaf PhotoGraphy
my BIL shot an entire day on his new Rebel XT, only to find out that he didnt have a memory card in, and had the 'shoot w/o card" feature turned on. (feature? why is that a feature?)
I haven't tried it but what about a label from a label maker? They seem to stick really well to anything I've tried so far. Off to make one for my camera.
that's my biggest "oops, BTDT" - I blew about an hour of what I think were decent shots one evening due to messing up my normal routine, leaving me with no card in the camera. I immediately dug into the custom settings and found the place t turn that off.
but yea, I've also shot wrong-ISO for half a Lacrosse game once... and the odd part was that I knew something was wrong, I just couldn't figure out what Finally... Doh!
my words, my "pro"pictures, my "fun" pictures, my videos.
20D @ 36mm, ISO 3200, f/5.6, 1/250 sec.
Union Station
20D @ 235mm, ISO 3200, f/22, 0.25 sec.
Capitol Dome
GreyLeaf PhotoGraphy