miguelCG78 | 03-31-2014 07:28 AM | Quote:
Great pics. Marcie never holds still.
| Thank you,
These guys never do neither, the trick is to get their attention for a fraction of a second, and snap right after... :-P . Quote:
Thanks for your advice. I'm happy to hear good things about the 85 1.8. The only newer lenses I have gotten since I went digital were the 18-200 and the 50 1.[COLOR=green !important][COLOR=green !important]4g[/COLOR][/COLOR]. The other lenses I've had from the time when I used Nikon film SLRs. They are in perfect condition, and I know once I get a "full frame" Nikon, they will be a more optimal focal length.
| You know what they say, once you go full frame, you can't go back to cropped :-P Quote:
Wow you guys are really knowledgeable. I have the D200 and hubby the D300, but what I feel for inside shots, and even outside shots, for the novices like myself, get a tripod!!
Heavy lenses are not a problem and you can set on either camera, an automatic 1 sec shot to happen. There is a picture I have of Magic leaping for his toy during dock diving which is wonderful.
Also Kristin look for re-sale of the good cameras, you can get quite a good deal.
| Yes indeed, second hand can generate great savings, just shop carefully and know what to look for in used gear. Quote:
That's awesome that they posed so nicely. I wish I could utilize my DSLR (I have the canon rebel t3i) to its fullest, but instead it sits in its box and I use a Kodak on the built-in settings. LOL I have no idea how to use a camera, clearly.
How do you do it so that in the foreground, you see that the hairs on the dogs are crisp and clear, yet the background has a soft blur to it?
| The T3i is an excellent camera that can give you amazing images, so I suggest you take it out of the box and get a book or watch a few videos on youtube about photography and you will love what you can do with it.
The trick of the the shallow depth of field (that is when you get part of the frame in focus and as things get further from that point they start blurring out of focus), is a combination of focal length, aperture and how close you are from the focus point with respect of the cameras sensor. The longer the focal length of your lens, the bigger your aperture and the closer you are from your subjects focus point, the more accentuated the effect gets. Quote:
adorable babies, awesome photos, what kind of sounds do you use to get their attention. You have 2 very beautiful lil pups. I love seeing all the pics & videos. GREAT JOB,
| Thank you :-) . Quote:
They are adorable!! You are absolutely right about cameras, it's so hard to adjust the settings and to get it to shoot nice pics. Your photos are beautiful! I live in Glendora, not too far from you, I would be interested in a photo session! I'll pay for your time! Private message me if you're willing to photograph my Ella.
| Sure, I would love to.... expect a PM from me pretty soon :-) . Quote:
Mike and Molly are so sweet together. I love those little tongues sticking out. Keep snapping more photos, you are developing quite a large fan club here, and we never get tired of seeing pictures.
| Quote:
They are soooo adorable <3
| Thank you very much :-D |