What do you mean for stacking software alignment?
Pretty sure stacking software was specifically invented for startrail shots.
Ive used them (helicon focus) to focus stack, just need a tripod and keep the camera in the same position the software really does a good job lining everything up.
thanksBeautiful
yea. definitely a good tripod and head. I would recommend a cable or remote release, failing that, use the delay shutter release if you got it.I mean I don't want to drive out 2 hours, take pictures, and realize I did something wrong. Like having a tripod that somehow isn't stable and makes the pictures unstackable.
Guys, do any of you have experience selling prints and framed photos? I ask because someone offered to buy me this (is NSFW) https://www.flickr.com/photos/52160369@N05/13978231676/lightbox/ and so I thought that maybe I could sell a couple of those photos online, but I don't know how, so if anyone could help me it would be awesome.
This is the full series btw
thanks
yea. definitely a good tripod and head. I would recommend a cable or remote release, failing that, use the delay shutter release if you got it.
Yes. Theres lots of options. But it depends on what you want to do. Do you want something put together by someone else? Or do you want to put it all together yourself?
If you want to sign the print, that changes things too.
Whcc.com, bayphoto.com and others offer standard sizes printed and framed photos, but you would have to take it apart to sign it.
Do it yourself frames, I've ordered from pictureframes.com and americanframe.com
Good luck. Showing off prints is the most rewarding part of photography for me. There's nothing like seeing a beautifully printed photo in a beautiful frame or on a canvas gallery wrap.
Thanks! So for the signature would you recommend me to print the photo without my logo and sign it classic style with a pen?
I took this last summer while filming a cinematography school project at Mt. Rainier National Park.
These are the Cowlitz Chimney's, located on the Cascade Mountain Range. I was about 6,000 feet up.
I just got my first 'proper' camera (EOS 1100D) so I'm still shooting mostly automatic.
Yup, that's just the kit lens, not a bad twinkle.Is that the kit zoom lens? Not bad bokeh considering.
Fëanor;109623442 said:More cloud pictures! Think I went a little overboard with the LR processing.
Silly kittonz
"Fuskjobb" - I really love old machines. This lathe was built in Germany in 1958. Because someone loved it its still in great shape (chuck is new though, here is the complete machine).
This is a pretty funny sign, title is "Smoking allowed"
Fëanor;109891747 said:How does that look to you guys?
Guys, do any of you have experience selling prints and framed photos? I ask because someone offered to buy me this (is NSFW) https://www.flickr.com/photos/52160369@N05/13978231676/lightbox/ and so I thought that maybe I could sell a couple of those photos online, but I don't know how, so if anyone could help me it would be awesome.
This is the full series btw
Some pics from a trip to Disney last week.
Some pics from a trip to Disney last week.
I think you should use gradient tool and reduce exposure on the sky, also add some clarity
Some pics from a trip to Disney last week.
So many great GAF photographers.
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As I was scrolling down the page I was just about to post the same thing . Some seriously nice shots and some really interesting subjects. It makes me want to take a trip somewhere!
I just received my A6000 with the kit lens yesterday afternoon (50mm F1.8 should be here next week) and started an intro class last night so hopefully I'll be able to contribute something in the future.
I also picked up a copy of Understanding Exposure and The Photographer's Eye from Amazon, but I'm wondering if anyone has any suggestions for tutorials or books regarding PS and LR?