elboricua 6
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it be nice if you only quoted what he said or maybe 1 or 2 pictures man ...
Official Photography Thread: Vol. ICan'tFindTheLastOne
- Thread in 'General' Thread starter Started by ebayologist,
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some randoms...
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Red Bull Snowscrapers event in the East River Park today (froze off my fingers and toes but it was sort of worth it)...
more on the flickr. comments appreciated.
more on the flickr. comments appreciated.
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Yeah, I just realized I did that. My bad.
elboricua 6
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Kick I think the picture of the pigeon would of have been better if you would of have crop 2/3 empty space toward the direction the bird is looking. Butthat's my opinion ...
Anyways, I was messing around with signatures and borders and remade on of my old pictures properly title Fire Skull by you all .. lol
By the way do you need to pay money to copyright pictures? lol
Also, I would put this sig bottom right corner just made it like that for this picture ...
Anyways, I was messing around with signatures and borders and remade on of my old pictures properly title Fire Skull by you all .. lol
By the way do you need to pay money to copyright pictures? lol
Also, I would put this sig bottom right corner just made it like that for this picture ...
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no you don't need to pay to copyright.
if you open up photoshop and go to the file menu go down to File Info...
a window will pop up allowing you to put in various bits of info about the pic and towards the bottom of the window there's a drop down menu. i forget whatit says but if you click on it you'll be able to select the option that says Copyright.
after that you just click OK and then save the picture.
if you open up photoshop and go to the file menu go down to File Info...
a window will pop up allowing you to put in various bits of info about the pic and towards the bottom of the window there's a drop down menu. i forget whatit says but if you click on it you'll be able to select the option that says Copyright.
after that you just click OK and then save the picture.
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You don't even need to put the [emoji]169[/emoji] technically. You have copyright on the image when you make it. People have used images of mine on blogs, myspace pages,and even twitters. For me it's very simple cause I keep contact sheets of film so it's pretty clear i'm the owner of a image when I email a websitea film contact sheet. But the [emoji]169[/emoji] you can put on anything you create, somethings would legally be difficult to prove if it was stolen in the more broad world ofart/craft but photography wise even digital is with all the attached data it's very cut and dry.
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3 words.
Orphan Works Act
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If you control the publishing of your image then you're fine. Also if your image is worth anything to begin with you should/do have the means to controlit's decimation.
But ultimately virtually all images found on the web that don't cost money aren't commercially viable other than in web-based/computer based media.
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A couple pics I took after work last night, from my building's patio.
properlive
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i love this place
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canon heads!
im looking into buying some good glass, something generally for everyday
and also works with full frame for later down the road...
any recommendations?
im looking into buying some good glass, something generally for everyday
and also works with full frame for later down the road...
any recommendations?
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elboricua 6
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sometimes I cant view the last page for this thread - UGH!
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i tried but there was $*!+ in the way on both sides
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in honor of the great weather we are having here in LA, i wanted to post some refreshing beach shots. this was earlier this week
i this is my sunset shot for the game we were supposed to play, if we are still doing that
i this is my sunset shot for the game we were supposed to play, if we are still doing that
properlive
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COT DAMN YOU WIN!
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Man a lot of you guys take some really nice pictures. I wish my camera was capable of taking shots like these.
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Yeah...I heard LA was like 81 degrees. That is nuts! I thought we have been getting decent winter weather up here in the Bay with only like some sprinkles butsun is still rare but does come out on occasion.
elboricua 6
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elboricua 6, thanks for the help. your c&c is always appreciated (everyone else's is too). i decided to stop cropping most of my stuff and just try toget the perfect composition in the shot itself.
i felt that the foreground was not as obtrusive as they were in previous shots. i also know what you mean about the centered horizon, i just chose this onebecause the colors blended the best.
i always have a problem with a bad tilt. any tips?
i felt that the foreground was not as obtrusive as they were in previous shots. i also know what you mean about the centered horizon, i just chose this onebecause the colors blended the best.
i always have a problem with a bad tilt. any tips?
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rizobs: On your first two pictures, they're so bright that you can't hardly see anything. I would highly advise whenever you're shooting towardsthe sun to use a very narrow aperture. Also, when you have a lot of natural light, don't be afraid to crank up the ISO. It says you used ISO 200. Innatural light, I use at least ISO 800 just A) because I can, and B) for good measure.
Your sunset shot is awesome. If you have a tripod, I would advise slowing down the exposure time a little more than 1/3 to lose that little bit of noise youhave in the top left corner and it'll also get you a little more detail in the darker spots.
OH! And you have a spot on your lens. Sorry, bro. Unfortunately it's hard to see when you're taking the shot, but can easily ruin a picture later. Onthe second shot it's pretty visible.
Good stuff, fam.
EDIT: For some reason I have a problem with tilt too. I just focus on metering it and lining up horizontal and vertical lines with the metering square thingsin the viewfinder. I'm always off by 1.5 degrees counter-clockwise...I know this because I always have to adjust mine to 1.5 degrees clockwise in PS.It's getting better, though.
Your sunset shot is awesome. If you have a tripod, I would advise slowing down the exposure time a little more than 1/3 to lose that little bit of noise youhave in the top left corner and it'll also get you a little more detail in the darker spots.
OH! And you have a spot on your lens. Sorry, bro. Unfortunately it's hard to see when you're taking the shot, but can easily ruin a picture later. Onthe second shot it's pretty visible.
Good stuff, fam.
EDIT: For some reason I have a problem with tilt too. I just focus on metering it and lining up horizontal and vertical lines with the metering square thingsin the viewfinder. I'm always off by 1.5 degrees counter-clockwise...I know this because I always have to adjust mine to 1.5 degrees clockwise in PS.It's getting better, though.
elboricua 6
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Dude I always have a hard time with straight horizons man .. I just tried to not get in so close to what Im trying to shoot like that when I come back home Ican fix it and crop it ... as you see all I did was take a little off the bottom like that the horizon moved down and slight tilt at this point I still thinkit might be off by .2 - .4 but that's me ..
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i havent even dabbled in PS. i scared to what craziness that might lead to in my life. thanks again man. i like the way you like at my landscapes.its something i am trying to develop during shooting.
elboricua 6
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Originally Posted by NikeAirsNCrispyTees
rizobs: On your first two pictures, they're so bright that you can't hardly see anything. I would highly advise whenever you're shooting towards the sun to use a very narrow aperture. Also, when you have a lot of natural light, don't be afraid to crank up the ISO. It says you used ISO 200. In natural light, I use at least ISO 800 just A) because I can, and B) for good measure.
Your sunset shot is awesome. If you have a tripod, I would advise slowing down the exposure time a little more than 1/3 to lose that little bit of noise you have in the top left corner and it'll also get you a little more detail in the darker spots.
OH! And you have a spot on your lens. Sorry, bro. Unfortunately it's hard to see when you're taking the shot, but can easily ruin a picture later. On the second shot it's pretty visible.
Good stuff, fam.
EDIT: For some reason I have a problem with tilt too. I just focus on metering it and lining up horizontal and vertical lines with the metering square things in the viewfinder. I'm always off by 1.5 degrees counter-clockwise...I know this because I always have to adjust mine to 1.5 degrees clockwise in PS. It's getting better, though.
Sorry, but you are talking for night shoots right? If not, please explain why would that help?
