"Light, Lit,..." West Monroe, LA, 07/07/06
Body: Nikon D70s
Lens: Nikon DX 18-70mm
Exposure: 4 sec @ f/3.5
ISO: 200
Length: 18mm
Body: Nikon D70s
Lens: Nikon DX 18-70mm
Exposure: 4 sec @ f/3.5
ISO: 200
Length: 18mm
gekko513 said:I just went from pure point an shoot to a little bit more decent camera, so I'll play. I'm also inexperienced in photography.
"Love Geese" Østensjø, Oslo, Norway, 15.07.2006
Camera: Canon PowerShot S3 IS
Exposure: 1/800 @ f 4.0
ISO: Auto
Length: 61mm
Deefuzz said:Well I am a newb to this thread...And basically inexperienced in photography. I just enjoy being a shutterbug so I will play too.
"Tracks to Chicago" Chicago, IL - 07.08.06
Camera: Canon PowerShot S45
Thanks. Yes, they kept turning their heads away from each other, and each time they posed like this I was busy fiddling with the camera or watching some other possible motifs, but eventually I got them.annk said:Congrats on the new toy!! I like the birds, did you have to wait forever for them to pose?
Chip NoVaMac said:Great first post!
Good eye. Might have been stronger if you were to have waited for a train to go by.
Chip NoVaMac said:Great first post!
Good eye. Might have been stronger if you were to have waited for a train to go by.
gekko513 said:Camera: Canon PowerShot S3 IS
Exposure: 1/800 @ f 4.0
ISO: Auto
Length: 61mm
seenew said:
TheAnswer said:Everytime I look at this I keep thinking the guy on the right (Jason, I think)...is the love child of Johnny Depp and Dustin Nguyen, created one late night on the set of 21 Jump Street.
gekko513 said:I like that one Clix Pix. How was it taken?
I have an iPhoto / Exif data question. iPhoto's "get info" has one row that says something like "Aperture: f 4.0" and another that says "Max Aperture: f 3.5". What's the difference and which one is the one that I took the picture at?
That doesn't seem right, either. In "Aperture priority mode" on my camera, a Canon PowerShot S3 IS, with its built in lens I can adjust the aperture between 2.7 and 8.0.FrankieTDouglas said:The max aperture is probably just the maximum aperture your lens offers, while the other one is the actual one you used.
gekko513 said:That doesn't seem right, either. In "Aperture priority mode" on my camera, a Canon PowerShot S3 IS, with its built in lens I can adjust the aperture between 2.7 and 8.0.