Nice Scott.Originally Posted by Scott Schroeder
Nice Scott.
Peter, that is one inviting photograph. Well done indeed! I did a fair amount of color interiors when I was working professionally and am familiar with the challenges.
Philip Ulanowsky
Sine scientia ars nihil est. (Without science/knowledge, art is nothing.)
www.imagesinsilver.art
https://www.flickr.com/photos/156933346@N07/
Thanks, Philip. A friend of mine is selling her house, and so I took some pictures for her. It's a 100 year old house with lot's of small rooms. I probably should've positioned the camera a bit lower in the included shot, writing off the lighting fixture in favor of more floor, and a bit wider lens might've helped. I used my 20mm, which is the widest I have for digital. I took an ambient shot with the exposure based on the window, and then I used bounced flash in various areas to light various parts, compositing the final photo.
Here's another one from the house:
Last edited by Peter De Smidt; 6-Jun-2019 at 15:20.
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
Fern, May 2019
Terrific, Ken!
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
KML, great stuff. But then again, that is the norm. Thanks for posting.
Principal Unix System Engineer, Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems
Indeed. I think this works.
Fern, May 2019
- The best camera in the world is nothing without someone operating it
- The best lens I own is whichever one is on the camera
- The best camera I own is whichever one is in my hands
Nice Ken the fern looks like it has feathers.
Went out photographing today. It'll take a bit to develop and scan the film, but here's some Iphone shots:
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
When I was young, a teenager, I used to shove a very old 1 or 2 megapixel digital camera against a small telescope eyepiece and take photos of the moon. This was long before "digiscoping" became a thing. Anyway, it's amazing these days that I can do something similar with a phone and binoculars and get an image of Jupiter and the 4 Galilean moons. I actually rigged up my Nikon D800E and a 300mm w/ 1.4x TC and couldn't get the moons to show up. Too small. Small sensor wins.
Maybe I'll grab my 500mm and 2x and try once more just for fun.
Edit: so I got this with my Pentax 67 500mm f/5.6 + Pentax 2x TC + 67->F-mount adapter + Kenko 1.4x TC. Effective 1400mm f/16. Stacked two shots together, one for Jupiter and one for the moons:
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