Thursday, June 02, 2005
Previous Posts
- Bridge on Wayne St.
- I love to think that this was a functioning wareho...
- I love this row of buildings.
- Another attempt to take ordinary street numbers ou...
- Detail of a gate outside a bar. As I knelt down t...
- Dublin Pub, just outside of the Oregon District. ...
- Dayton. The area under the train tracks is the ol...
- Nightlight in our downstairs bathroom.
- Again.
- On Wayne St. I was driving around killing some ti...
Bookmarks:
- Texas Gurl (The first blog I picked up reading, and I'm still hooked!)
- Callahan Photography (Why is this girl not world famous?)
- Nanabear
- The Last Ditch (My Hero. My Role Model. Whom I hope to become some day. Perpetuating my love of Canadians)
- Michelle (Unfortunately not Canadian, but from Seattle, and that's close enough to count as cool in my book)
- Shutterbug!
- Diva Cow Girl (refreshingly frank and honest)
- The Sweet Life Photography (Heidi, a hometown photography enthusiast)
- Boinkology.com (Actual intellectual (and often humorous) discourse on intercourse)
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2 Comments:
Yeah, this definitely isn't one of my favorites. On my Canon, there are presets for different situations, one being up-close pictures. I think it opens up the iris to blur the background, and in doing so, over-exposed the shot. I've just recently dug my owner's manual out of the closet and started playing with the modes where you can manually adjust the shutter speed and/or aperture.
As for the focus, well, I just got impatient and goofed on that one.
Circular polarizer filter... I'll have to check up on that. Thanks for the advice!
The circular filters do help with colour saturation, but also darken the image somewhat in the process and are a bit of a pain as you tend to have to adjust the filter with each shot to get the angle right.
Having said that, it's very easy to get one for your camera andy.
http://www.usa.canon.com/html/eflenses/accessories/
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