Author | Thread |
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08/17/2004 01:12:20 AM · #1 |
It was a shame that this was overexposed. I like how it turned out despite the overexposure though
Having some fun w/ burst mode :]
lol. This is the closest I can get for a pic for Nude II. Also considering the fact that she's 18- and no one would pose for a 16 yr old
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08/17/2004 01:36:00 AM · #2 |
Eric, most of these are fantastic. Great job.
I esp. like the first and last ones, as well as the multiple exposure using the different poses.
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08/17/2004 01:58:13 AM · #3 |
*nods* Agreed. I relaly like the smoothness of her skin and the lighting. Nice and natural. Lol, the last one could almost be used in the Nude II.
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08/17/2004 02:04:37 AM · #4 |
Originally posted by Ami Yuy: *nods* Agreed. I relaly like the smoothness of her skin and the lighting. Nice and natural. Lol, the last one could almost be used in the Nude II. |
Would that count? Since she's not nude in that pic, but you can't tell |
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08/17/2004 02:26:56 AM · #5 |
Originally posted by eswik: Originally posted by Ami Yuy: *nods* Agreed. I relaly like the smoothness of her skin and the lighting. Nice and natural. Lol, the last one could almost be used in the Nude II. |
Would that count? Since she's not nude in that pic, but you can't tell |
The third place winner in the Nude I challenge was not nude, but the photographer had to tell us in the comments section.
The images are great. The tonal range and skin tones are incredible. I particularly like the 1st, 3rd and 7th.
David
/edit: forgot to comment on the images.
Message edited by author 2004-08-17 04:28:15.
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08/17/2004 02:23:11 PM · #6 |
That burst mode is great...I have the same cam that you used...how did you do that? |
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08/17/2004 02:28:51 PM · #7 |
However, if I were her, I'd like to be asked I think. Heh, I have no idea how to go about that without someone feeling uncomfortable but *shrugs* Anyway, since you posted that one in the forums and most likely lots of people have seen it, I wouldn't recommend using it (which doesn't mean you couldn't go retake it...you could even get that tree away from her head if you found the right spot...).
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08/17/2004 03:10:02 PM · #8 |
You've got a bright future ahead of you, eswik!
VERY nice photos! |
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08/17/2004 04:40:12 PM · #9 |
great photos!! too bad you posted that lovely backlit one... but i have a question, what is burst mode? never heard of that before... |
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08/17/2004 09:06:56 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by LittleGreenKat: great photos!! too bad you posted that lovely backlit one... but i have a question, what is burst mode? never heard of that before... |
Thanks :D Burst Mode is a [wonderful] feature on Sony cameras that lets you take rapid pictures in intervals of 1/7.5, 1/15, and 1/30 of a second. With a maximum amount of 16 frames. However burst mode is only at VGA resolution, so it's mainly used to make animated gifs. Sony has another type of burst mode that can take pictures at its highest resolution [8 MP], but the intervals are slower [1/2 second i think, im not quite sure] and has a maximum of 7 shots at a time. Here's an example of what you can do with Sony's faster burst mode

She's so cute :p
More animated gifs here //www.ericlin.net/gif
Originally posted by Dubsta: That burst mode is great...I have the same cam that you used...how did you do that? |
I used Photoshop to manually erase the background from every frame, except for one. Quite tedius, but nice result :]
Message edited by author 2004-08-17 22:24:17. |
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08/18/2004 02:24:14 AM · #11 |
ok but how did you put them into one picture? photoshop or is that an option? thanks for being patient w/ me |
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08/18/2004 02:29:37 AM · #12 |
Originally posted by LittleGreenKat: ok but how did you put them into one picture? photoshop or is that an option? thanks for being patient w/ me |
With Photoshop [and ImageReady for animations]. I open all the pictures, and drag them all to one document. Then I erase the background from all the layers expect the bottom layer. |
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08/18/2004 02:33:00 AM · #13 |
Originally posted by eswik: Originally posted by LittleGreenKat: ok but how did you put them into one picture? photoshop or is that an option? thanks for being patient w/ me |
With Photoshop [and ImageReady for animations]. I open all the pictures, and drag them all to one document. Then I erase the background from all the layers expect the bottom layer. |
I don't mean to be a stickler, but if you erased all the backgrounds but the bottom, why is the background wiggling with her ... um, bottom?
David
Just curious
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08/18/2004 03:38:59 AM · #14 |
Originally posted by Britannica: Originally posted by eswik: Originally posted by LittleGreenKat: ok but how did you put them into one picture? photoshop or is that an option? thanks for being patient w/ me |
With Photoshop [and ImageReady for animations]. I open all the pictures, and drag them all to one document. Then I erase the background from all the layers expect the bottom layer. |
I don't mean to be a stickler, but if you erased all the backgrounds but the bottom, why is the background wiggling with her ... um, bottom?
David
Just curious |
ooh. I was talking about the still image[of the flips], not the animation. I used Adobe ImageReady to make the animation. You can open ImageReady through Photoshop by clicking on the button on the bottom of the Toolbar. Sorry about the misunderstanding |
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