- Mar 16, 2016
- 8,148
- 3,548
I just wandered into this thread for the first time in a long time.... happy my picture is still getting some love
It's my pleasure that its still around. Forever grateful for it.
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I just wandered into this thread for the first time in a long time.... happy my picture is still getting some love
anyone know any good forums for leica? i just copped an sl2-s a week ago. looking forward to start shooting video of my kids.
Got a Sony mirrorless a few months ago. Haven’t really had time to play around with things yet. Still learning Lightroom. It’s fun though. Looking forward to knowing what the hell im doing
first day using it, I had the wrong setting and all my pics were out of focus. I’m overwhelmed at the moment trying to learn about how to read and use proper lighting. Editing is a whole bother beast.
All the color adjustments, aperture, shutter speed, etc it’s confusing at first but I’m sure it gets easier with practice and studying. I’m here for all the nuggets of info I can get.
So I was recently approached to shoot a graduation from a friends mom. She said it’s 90 kids and they’d need just one shot per kid. I’ve never done a shoot this big so I was wondering how much would someone here charge for that.
Got a Sony mirrorless a few months ago. Haven’t really had time to play around with things yet. Still learning Lightroom. It’s fun though. Looking forward to knowing what the hell im doing
first day using it, I had the wrong setting and all my pics were out of focus. I’m overwhelmed at the moment trying to learn about how to read and use proper lighting. Editing is a whole bother beast.
All the color adjustments, aperture, shutter speed, etc it’s confusing at first but I’m sure it gets easier with practice and studying. I’m here for all the nuggets of info I can get.
Tamron 15-30mm f/2.8 with vibration control. Everyone says go wide but it just depends on the look you are going for and your helicopter experience. If you shoot wide, have the pilot (if you can) get in close to your subjects. If you know you aren't going to get close, I would say use a 24-70mm lens. Gives you some versatility in going sort of wide and sort of narrow. I still don't think a 24mm is wide enough so if you do want wide angle shots, go the widest cause it looks better imo. If you have the capability, try and bring two cameras with two lenses with one wide and one long. That way you have all ranges covered but I would assume having two cameras can be crazy to shoot with in a helicopter with no doors on.Fong$tarr what lens did you use on the helicopter ride?
Tamron 15-30mm f/2.8 with vibration control. Everyone says go wide but it just depends on the look you are going for and your helicopter experience. If you shoot wide, have the pilot (if you can) get in close to your subjects. If you know you aren't going to get close, I would say use a 24-70mm lens. Gives you some versatility in going sort of wide and sort of narrow. I still don't think a 24mm is wide enough so if you do want wide angle shots, go the widest cause it looks better imo. If you have the capability, try and bring two cameras with two lenses with one wide and one long. That way you have all ranges covered but I would assume having two cameras can be crazy to shoot with in a helicopter with no doors on.