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#1 |
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Junior Member
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Took this from about 20 feet away. She was behind a fence and I was approx 5 feet from the fense. Is this a job for the Digital Darkroom or could I have done anything differently from behind the lense. This was my first shot of a live subject and at the time, all I had was my camera without and additional lenses.
Thanks
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__________ Mitch Canon Rebel ATI (400D) |
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#2 |
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Goldmember
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Oh, crap. I forgot to ask if it's ok to edit your image!
Is it? If so, you can change the setting under User CP (control panel)
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John flickr | Google+ | 500px | Panoramio | InterfaceLift | deviantArt Canon 5D III | 16-35mm f/2.8L II | 70-200mm f/2.8L | 40mm f/28 STM | 300mm f/4L IS | Core i7 iMac & MBP |
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#3 | |
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Everlasting Gobstopper
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Quote:
1) I almost always shoot manual and RAW. This way multiple shots are always the same technique. If you shoot with an automatic exposure, successive shots will likely have different technique depending on the brightness of the item in front of the light meter. 2) For this shot, I would have selected a tighter aperture. This increases your depth of focus, which would have resulted in the fence being more in focus therefor less "smear" on the image. 3) I would have shot multiple shots from moving slightly up and down and side to side. Just an inch or two either direction would take care of it. These steps would have provided at least some workable material. 4) In photo-shop, I would have copied and pasted all the areas that do NOT have a fence into one shot. For example, in your shot, the fence runs through the area between the snout and mouth. If you had another shot taken from an inch below, that shot would have the fence covering the cat's eyes. You could copy and paste the snout/mouth are from that shot into the one here. 5) Yes, all this assumes the animal stays still. With practice, you can fire of 4+ shots in a quick second or two. 6) I have done this with great results on countless shots that were obscured by fences, posts, wires, and all types of obscuring items. Rad
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. . "I long to accomplish a great and noble task, but it is my chief duty to accomplish small tasks as if they were great and noble." – Helen Keller |
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#4 |
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Cream of the Crop
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I would probably have moved up closer to the fence and positioned the wire outside the image I really wanted. What is that thing anyway?
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#5 |
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Junior Member
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Sorry John, it's been changed. Thanks for the advise guys. I'm not sure what it is. It was on the fense but I forgot to use my recording feature to make a note of it? Oops
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__________ Mitch Canon Rebel ATI (400D) |
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#6 | |
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Goldmember
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Quote:
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John flickr | Google+ | 500px | Panoramio | InterfaceLift | deviantArt Canon 5D III | 16-35mm f/2.8L II | 70-200mm f/2.8L | 40mm f/28 STM | 300mm f/4L IS | Core i7 iMac & MBP |
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