Author | Thread |
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05/09/2007 05:54:01 PM |
You're right about the blur, but otherwise it's great - totally worth reshooting with a tripod. |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/07/2007 08:40:23 AM |
First, congrats on finishing the statistics class. For handheld, tis not too bad of a capture but the blur detracts from what could be a great study of sharp architextural lines of the building and the way the building is lit at night. I don't know what aperture or shutter speed you used but generally a high aperture (5.6 or higher) and slower shutter speed will capture a lot of lovely details and keep them in sharp focus without blowing out the details because of the nighttime lights. Bracketing (taking several shots with different settings) will give you an idea which setting combination works best. For nighttime shots or shots where you need/want lots of detail and are working with slower shutter speeds a tripod is essential. I know that carrying a tripod can be a pain but there are some lightweight & mini ones that you can throw in your bag and not worry about them (the Joby Gorillapod at 330 grams is one example) |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/06/2007 03:34:45 PM |
I like the angle on this. |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/06/2007 10:47:12 AM |
lol i teach stats - it's not that bad :D
ACtually it is too bad you did not have a tripod. I love the glass windows and I bet the light coming thru them at night like this is very pretty! |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/05/2007 09:34:46 PM |
I agree with Sandy to a T. The lines are beautiful and really add some drama here. |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/04/2007 06:51:52 PM |
Wow! for a hand held shot, I think you did great. I don't see blur, and I think this has great black and white tones.
Congratulations on finishing statistics! :)
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/04/2007 02:59:39 PM |
i like the tilted composition. and i like the feel of the slight movement blur. the tree is a nice touch to this picture. |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/04/2007 02:42:40 PM |
I bet your classmates thought you were taking a picture so you could always remember how much you enjoyed statistics :P |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/04/2007 01:02:05 PM |
I had the same problem with wind yesterday when I was taking an outdoor shot (OMG I have just realised I could only ever use that sentance to a photographer without causing some very odd looks)
I do love the actual idea of the image and would like to see it again when you have a tripod to hand
On the even more positive side NO MORE STATISTICS!!!!! |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/04/2007 09:44:53 AM |
With a tripod this would have been an amazing shot! |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/04/2007 08:31:58 AM |
I like the tilted sense of the rectangles of the lit building. The tree adds a bit of variation to the otherwise geometric feel. I like it. |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/04/2007 06:13:48 AM |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/04/2007 01:53:20 AM |
Awesome angle that you have taken this. I love all the geometric patterns in the building..... |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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05/04/2007 01:47:23 AM |
It is missing some sharpness here, other than that it̢۪s interesting architectural image. |
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Photographer found comment helpful. |
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