pnoize2k4 Posted July 7, 2006 Share Posted July 7, 2006 sir pnoize2k4 meron po kayo advice about sa lighting? san po kaya dapat manggagaling sa likod? sa harap or sa side?or kelangan lahat meron? im planning to use study lamp...<{POST_SNAPBACK}> depende rin sa klase ng study lamp. pero pwede simulan mo siguro sa side or about 45 degrees sa subject mo ang ilaw. Quote Link to comment
mig 22 Posted July 7, 2006 Share Posted July 7, 2006 I have a question, how do you get good photos on night/low light conditions on a camera without a flash? Is it possible? Quote Link to comment
pnoize2k4 Posted July 8, 2006 Share Posted July 8, 2006 I have a question, how do you get good photos on night/low light conditions on a camera without a flash? Is it possible?<{POST_SNAPBACK}> you do achieve by either using a lens with a large aperture or taking the picture with a slow shutter speed. Quote Link to comment
pnoize2k4 Posted July 8, 2006 Share Posted July 8, 2006 http://static.flickr.com/66/175405953_f99a3bf90c.jpg http://img113.imageshack.us/img113/1889/lights5rm.jpg both images above i took using slow shutter speeds. Quote Link to comment
mistyglasswindow Posted July 8, 2006 Share Posted July 8, 2006 http://static.flickr.com/66/175405953_f99a3bf90c.jpg http://img113.imageshack.us/img113/1889/lights5rm.jpg both images above i took using slow shutter speeds.<{POST_SNAPBACK}> do you need a tripod for these shots? Quote Link to comment
novocaine Posted July 8, 2006 Share Posted July 8, 2006 fuji velvia 50. xpro. trees talk Quote Link to comment
novocaine Posted July 8, 2006 Share Posted July 8, 2006 you need tripods for long exposures like the light streaks benji did. Quote Link to comment
mistyglasswindow Posted July 8, 2006 Share Posted July 8, 2006 you need tripods for long exposures like the light streaks benji did.<{POST_SNAPBACK}> thanks! Quote Link to comment
mig 22 Posted July 9, 2006 Share Posted July 9, 2006 fuji velvia 50. xpro. trees talk<{POST_SNAPBACK}> Holga shot again? kakatakot. :cool: "fuji velvia 50. xpro." Is this a type of film? Quote Link to comment
pnoize2k4 Posted July 10, 2006 Share Posted July 10, 2006 been having trouble posting here. but to answer mistyglasswindow's query, you definitely need a tripod or some sort of support for low light shots. Quote Link to comment
novocaine Posted July 10, 2006 Share Posted July 10, 2006 fuji velvia is the film. 50 is the speed (asa). xpro is the process (developing). no its not a holga. shot it with an lc-a - the queen of all lomographic cameras! heeh. all hail the queen! Quote Link to comment
pnoize2k4 Posted July 10, 2006 Share Posted July 10, 2006 in the pic with the light streaks, i also used a cable release to further prevent any shake brought about by the manual pressing of the shutter button Quote Link to comment
pnoize2k4 Posted July 10, 2006 Share Posted July 10, 2006 fuji velvia 50. xpro. trees talk<{POST_SNAPBACK}> great photo! very haunting Quote Link to comment
pnoize2k4 Posted July 10, 2006 Share Posted July 10, 2006 let me share to you guys a blog entry i made which made it to a local daily here in Cebu. Instant Gratification For almost 2 weeks now, I have been fiddling around with an old Rolleicord 3 camera, which I borrowed from a dear friend of mine. In between figuring out how to use it and trying to take some good "retro" pictures, I took a snapshot of Valerie. Valerie approached me and asked if she could take a look at the image I just created. I stopped and wondered how to explain to a 5 year old child that the image I just took cannot be seen until the negatives are processed and then either printed by a laboratory or scanned. I then began to wonder if people will remember using film on their cameras, if it even crossed their minds that there was once a time when you took a picture and waited to see what came out of that mechanical box. Having used digital cameras for a good number of years now, we have become so accustomed to having our need to see the images immediately satisfied that manual cameras such as the Rolleicord have become clumsy and curious devices. That we sometimes forget that these are the same clumsy devices that great photographers such as Avedon and Ansel Adams used to create their masterpieces. This is not only true with photography but with other aspects of art and life as well. Our need to be instantly gratified with the results of whatever we do has become tremendous that waiting, sometimes, is no longer an option that we consider. Going back to my dear daughter's inquiry, I told her that she had to wait until the film got processed. She just shrugged her shoulders, turned and went on playing with her brother, as if to say "Whatever papa". Quote Link to comment
novocaine Posted July 10, 2006 Share Posted July 10, 2006 xpro rawks. i love film. its the waiting that makes film extra special. heeh. cute story benji. ive had similar experiences. small kids would run toward me as soon as i shoot them with my lomos and look at the cameras back. i let them and the look at their disapointed faces are to die for. hahaha. crazy. Quote Link to comment
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