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- May 21, 2007
Fongstarr - Thanks, it's all good man. I guess I'll just have to wait a couple more weeks and cop a T2I. I played around with my friends for a while and I loved it so might as well.
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would never get that, colored camera bodies look a bit amateurish if you are trying to branch out into the pro-world.Originally Posted by Mr Fongstarr
Just anounced. Wonder if this is going to be the start of more colors to come.
http://nikonrumors.com/20...nikon-d3100-camera.aspx/
+1. They're usually amateur cameras too. I kind of like the idea of a white camera, but I'd probably never get one haha.Originally Posted by ksteezy
would never get that, colored camera bodies look a bit amateurish if you are trying to branch out into the pro-world.Originally Posted by Mr Fongstarr
Just anounced. Wonder if this is going to be the start of more colors to come.
http://nikonrumors.com/20...nikon-d3100-camera.aspx/
Originally Posted by Kartoon2005
Not a surprise.
http://www.ukprogressive....o-gmos/article12527.html
http://www.huffingtonpost...dified-soy_b_544575.html
THEY will do anything that will bring down the worlds population.....from overpopulation.
Originally Posted by Mez 0ne
I swear every time I use flash indoors the subject is bright as can be but the background is near black, I'll mess around with those settings tonight for experimentation.Originally Posted by ksteezy
you can very well capture plenty of ambient light while exposing your subject, just bouce your flash, set your iso high, your shutter at around 160 and your aperture low...Originally Posted by hadegbite
honestly i cant remember my settings...if you check my flickr the exact specs should be their. One thing i can say the most important thinkg for low light is your lens. This was shot with a canon 17-55 2.8....When taking some pics artist i like the natural lights of the venue cause it sets the mood.
something like this...
...what kind of flash are you guys using? I am pretty much only using the built in flash since I rarely use flash to begin with.
Originally Posted by phaze1123
Originally Posted by Mez 0ne
I swear every time I use flash indoors the subject is bright as can be but the background is near black, I'll mess around with those settings tonight for experimentation.Originally Posted by ksteezy
you can very well capture plenty of ambient light while exposing your subject, just bouce your flash, set your iso high, your shutter at around 160 and your aperture low...
something like this...
...what kind of flash are you guys using? I am pretty much only using the built in flash since I rarely use flash to begin with.
Just adding two cents...the best solution to this problem is to do a few test shots and set you camera ISO and aperture such that your background is lit properly, then add flash to light the subject. Though some hot shoe flashes are better than others, any with a head that is adjustable is better than the on camera flash because you can bounce it and there are more options to diffuse it. I have a Canon 430exII, but find that as I better understand how to set my camera in different lighting situations, the less I use it.
Originally Posted by RiKaN HaVoK
^^^Same thing I was doing when I read it!
When you are using Flash forget about the aperture or ISO to control the ambient ..
The only independent control that affect the ambien like is the shutter. If anything you will want to drag the shutter to let some avail light to register and compliment the image ...
Nothing he said make sense ...
But then again he might be talking about TTL flash and then I completely understand ... Except the aperture low (hopefully he means wide open instead of close.