Recent. New processing not really sure how I feel on them. Getting better though.
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Originally posted by Roysneon View PostThanks. I like the "blur" of the lights against the wall/ceiling, but a faster shutter/lens would have helped with the it being too "washed out" with light?
I really need a tripod or something cause taking outdoor night pics with a long shutter is hard cause I don't really have steady hands.
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Originally posted by KennyT View PostThe washed out is just the camera setup I think. Faster lens would have a narrower depth of field keeping the girl in focus but blurring the background. Also faster lens = more light = faster shutter speeds.09/1989 325i 4 Door
+M30 Swap
+Z3 Steering Rack
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Originally posted by noE30 View PostI just dabble in photography as a hobby mostly right now. I did a engagement set for a buddy of mine last fall and I'm shooting my sisters wedding this summer. Any recommendations on a good/ decently cheap zoom lens and a hot shoe flash. I'm shooting a canon xsi also. Feel free to check out my flickr and add me as a contact if you want.
Equipment:
xsi and a eos elan 2 film slr
remote shutter
canon 50mm f/1.8
Sigma 10-20mm
Kit lens 18-55m
Canon 20-80mm (came with the elan)
that f 1.8 is actually a nice lens as long as you don't mind doing the zooming with your legs. It gives that nice shallow depth of field and bokeh that people expect from a paid photographer. i'd say for now you're good to go :p09/1989 325i 4 Door
+M30 Swap
+Z3 Steering Rack
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Originally posted by 5Toes View PostSounds time consuming. And you would have to use a tripod
Most of the good auto photogs I follow have hours and hours in processing each and every shot.Originally posted by z31maniacI just hate everyone.
No need for discretion.
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Originally posted by Heysüß View Postnope a "faster" lens does not mean more light. you want a bigger aperture (lower f-stop number) to let more light in, and this gives the very sought after professional blurry look (bokeh). the depth of field is less but that's the difference between a point and shoot, which tries to get as much of possible in focus, and more professional cameras where you have more manual control over the whole exposure.Originally posted by WikipediaLens speed refers to the maximum aperture diameter, or minimum f-number, of a photographic lens. A lens with a larger maximum aperture (that is, a smaller minimum f-number) is a fast lens because it delivers more light intensity (illuminance) to the focal plane, allowing a faster shutter speed.
Originally posted by Heysüßthat f 1.8 is actually a nice lens as long as you don't mind doing the zooming with your legs. It gives that nice shallow depth of field and bokeh that people expect from a paid photographer. i'd say for now you're good to go
I love college
Houghton-Hancock lift bridge
Michigan Tech Broomball rink
Buddy of mine playing Broomball
Last edited by KennyT; 02-07-2011, 07:11 AM.
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