Outdoor Shoot
Outdoor Shoot
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/mikeyusf2002/529265292/" title="Photo Sharing"><img src="http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1227/529265292_d985e458a5_o.jpg" width="500" height="332" alt="Shoot 7" /></a>
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/mikeyusf2002/529265236/" title="Photo Sharing"><img src="http://farm1.static.flickr.com/240/529265236_1c184d578e_o.jpg" width="500" height="323" alt="Shoot 4" /></a>
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/mikeyusf2002/529322239/" title="Photo Sharing"><img src="http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1150/529322239_c5f4078def_o.jpg" width="332" height="500" alt="Jeydus" /></a>
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You know just testing out my skills. The lighting wasn't great and there are a lot more I haven't processed yet but I think it came out pretty dope...for now. I need work on lighting and composition.
PS next week I am working with Ashley again so new nice pics.
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/mikeyusf2002/529265236/" title="Photo Sharing"><img src="http://farm1.static.flickr.com/240/529265236_1c184d578e_o.jpg" width="500" height="323" alt="Shoot 4" /></a>
<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/mikeyusf2002/529322239/" title="Photo Sharing"><img src="http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1150/529322239_c5f4078def_o.jpg" width="332" height="500" alt="Jeydus" /></a>
Link to Album
You know just testing out my skills. The lighting wasn't great and there are a lot more I haven't processed yet but I think it came out pretty dope...for now. I need work on lighting and composition.
PS next week I am working with Ashley again so new nice pics.
Nice shots.
A couple of suggestions for the park shots:
- try finding a less distracting/cluttered background
- The side lighting is nice, but you might want a bit more fill flash or increased contrast
A couple of suggestions for the park shots:
- try finding a less distracting/cluttered background
- The side lighting is nice, but you might want a bit more fill flash or increased contrast
Originally Posted by moeronn
Nice shots.
A couple of suggestions for the park shots:
- try finding a less distracting/cluttered background
- The side lighting is nice, but you might want a bit more fill flash or increased contrast
A couple of suggestions for the park shots:
- try finding a less distracting/cluttered background
- The side lighting is nice, but you might want a bit more fill flash or increased contrast
This is all a learning experience to me...SIDENOTE! damn it if lighting dark skinned people ain't a bitch! He had a black shirt on a lot of the time and well
when it came to those shots.
Originally Posted by JJ4Short
damn if I didn't try. We were in an area where it was either construction or traffic or homeless people.
This is all a learning experience to me...SIDENOTE! damn it if lighting dark skinned people ain't a bitch! He had a black shirt on a lot of the time and well
when it came to those shots.
This is all a learning experience to me...SIDENOTE! damn it if lighting dark skinned people ain't a bitch! He had a black shirt on a lot of the time and well
when it came to those shots.
I figured that was part of the reason, but you are so touchy about race I didn't want to mention it. You could still play with the brightness/contrast on those shots. It might even help to wash out the background a bit.
Originally Posted by JJ4Short
damn if I didn't try. We were in an area where it was either construction or traffic or homeless people. 

Also try to avoid having neon signs and trees sprouting out of the subject's head unless it's an effect you're intentionally trying to achieve.
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Originally Posted by svtmike
Opening up the aperture to shorten up the depth of field and soften the background might help a little.
Also try to avoid having neon signs and trees sprouting out of the subject's head unless it's an effect you're intentionally trying to achieve.
Also try to avoid having neon signs and trees sprouting out of the subject's head unless it's an effect you're intentionally trying to achieve.
Originally Posted by JJ4Short
I am curious about this because I am so used to event photography that I rarely have to use manual setting. My thing is I don't know the settings for the camera for perfect conditions...any books or good reads on the topic?
Originally Posted by Whiskers
JJ, I was expecting at least 2 dead and one critically wounded from this thread title from you....You disappoint me :shakehead

nice pics but i agree with the trees/neon signs sprouting out of their heads...
Originally Posted by wndrlst
Understanding Exposure, by Brian Peterson is a really good place to start.
Just ordered "Understanding Exposure" myself after reading about it. Picked up the Speed Light while there as well. It was $35 cheaper than Ritz. ( to no surprise at all ). I'm looking forward to reading about different techniques and not just the same old drab about how exposure, aperture, DOF work.
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