Official Photography Thread: Vol. ICan'tFindTheLastOne

JPZx, nice stuff, but I agree on the polarising lense. WHat camera are you workin with? And I'd suggest you get a stand for your camera. Or increase yourISO a bit and make the snapshot lenght a bit less.
Irapthough, I like the one with the crayons!
Rap sizzle- I think its a reasonable price. Where are you ordering from?
 
Jaw Knee C - I looked in the EXIF data, and it says the exposure is 2 sec, aperture is f 5.6 and ISO 200. Do you think that affects the quality in any way?
 
Originally Posted by Jaw Knee C

I don't Pat is using any filters to achieve that effect. Its just good lighting.

And you won't need a convex filter if you had a convex lens. Actually, and anyone correct me if I'm wrong here, the glass in all lenses are either convex or converging.

i know one of my lenses has a flat glass and my other lens has a convex glass.
 
i took these myself. new wallpapers :smile: 1440 x 900
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edit: i guess tinypic kidna messed these up. they had a lil more contrast
 
^^ yessir M3. my uncle came over and brought over his new m3.. well not new but he bought it used.. lol

and i was like OMG OFFICIAL CAR OF NT!!! Hhahah
 
Here are some pics from my family's new year
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I realize i have the same tag "in focus" like someone else in this thread (not intentional), anyways i've been taking more pictures with theCanon EOS20D kit that i received as my graduation gift. I've tried doing research for this camera and it seems it is not that popular. Anyways can anyonerecommend me a good camera lens? I just want a better lens that came with my kit. Also i would appreciate any comments and suggestions. Thanks
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also kdwallace - what the difference between a polarizing filter and a UV filter? also, the tip of my lens rotates as it auto-focuses... will that affect the polarizing filter? thanks...


The only thing that the rotating affects is the amount of polarisation. A polariser has it's maximum effect at certain angles (depending on what angle thereflective surface is in your picture) so if you compose and then change the focus then the polarisation will change - as the lens rotates.

All it means is that you will have to readjust your polariser after focussing.

Like already said a UV filter doesn't do anything for digital but it is a cheap way to protect your lens - I have one on each of mine but I'm going tohave to buy a couple more as I've scratched one - better than scratching the front element of my lens though.
 
There will be a lunar eclipse on Feb 20th and i have no clue how to photograph it. I have a SLR and i dont know if i have to set it on atripod or if i have to leave it on bulb or anything. any tips?
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There will be a lunar eclipse on Feb 20th and i have no clue how to photograph it. I have a SLR and i dont know if i have to set it on a tripod or if i have to leave it on bulb or anything. any tips?
i would also like to know.. and thanks for the heads up on that too
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edit: i ended up google'ing it and came across this page

How To Photograph A Lunar Eclipse
 
You'll definitely need a tripod as you'll be looking at exposures of around a 60s - which will probably mean using the bulb mode.

A remote release is handy too but not too critical for long exposures.
 
Can someone explain what each type of lens is suited for (how should a 28-90mm lens be used differently from a 75-300mm and etc.). I just bought my first DSLR,a Rebel XT and am looking for a lens that is best for portraits and for taking pictures of social events such as birthday parties and weddings. I wasconsidering getting the Canon EF 28-90mm F/4-5.6 III or the Canon Normal EF50mm f/1.8 II. I'm on quite a tight budget and was wondering which would be best for my needs.
 
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