Sleepe Member 46 posts Joined Jan 2006 Location: Bluemont, Va More info | Jan 15, 2006 17:57 | #1 Took these shots in Iowa last November. I enjoy reading the comments on other peoples work so I would like to read some on my work. All shot were taken with 20d, 100- 400L USM IS and no tripod. Eventually the 6018 moved on first and beings it was on the eastbound track I am sure that it switched just west of this location in a small yard. The sun was setting at the time of these photos. [ HOSTED PHOTO DISPLAY FAILED: ATTACH id 50241 does not exist. ]
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Jan 15, 2006 18:40 | #3 Just west of Ames. About halfway to Boone.
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TomW Canon Fanosapien 12,749 posts Likes: 30 Joined Feb 2003 Location: Chattanooga, Tennessee More info | Jan 15, 2006 19:14 | #4 I like the first one - it looks like they're closing in on you (though you could straighten it out just a bit). Tom
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rckaine Senior Member 328 posts Joined Jul 2005 Location: Northville, Mi. USA More info | I like the compostion of both shots. They seem a little dark for me though. Nice shots.
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JonFoster is it safe? 4,521 posts Likes: 39 Joined Feb 2005 Location: White Lake, MI More info | Jan 16, 2006 00:47 | #6 Cool, I like them. I shoot with a Little Canon
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PhotosGuy Cream of the Crop, R.I.P. More info | Jan 16, 2006 06:50 | #7 These look like they have the potential to be nice shots except they don't seem to be sharp? Are you sharpening after resizing? FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
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Harold_L Goldmember 1,192 posts Joined Apr 2005 Location: Boulder, Colorado More info | Jan 16, 2006 07:40 | #8 I concur with the others - nice shots, just need a bit more "snap". Harold
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TomW Canon Fanosapien 12,749 posts Likes: 30 Joined Feb 2003 Location: Chattanooga, Tennessee More info | PhotosGuy wrote: These look like they have the potential to be nice shots except they don't seem to be sharp? Are you sharpening after resizing? Could be the dreaded "resize for web" function, or he's got them uploaded on the web at a larger size, and they have been auto-reduced to the 800 pixel max by PBase or another hosting service. Also could be that since it was getting a bit dark, shutter speed was very low. Tom
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SuzyView Cream of the Crop More info | Jan 16, 2006 08:09 | #10 And you were planted right in front of these babies for the shot! You are braver than I am. Suzie - Still Speaking Canonese!
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Jan 16, 2006 17:39 | #11 I thank-you for the comments so far, as far as sharpening or getting more snap how does one do that? Shutter was 1/100, f 9.0, iso 100, and as I said the sun was setting and I did not use a tripod. If I understand sharpening, it is not a tool that will correct an out of focus shot? Should I not depend on auto focus? With the settings on the camera I would'nt think I need a tripod.
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TomW Canon Fanosapien 12,749 posts Likes: 30 Joined Feb 2003 Location: Chattanooga, Tennessee More info | Sleepe wrote: I thank-you for the comments so far, as far as sharpening or getting more snap how does one do that? Shutter was 1/100, f 9.0, iso 100, and as I said the sun was setting and I did not use a tripod. If I understand sharpening, it is not a tool that will correct an out of focus shot? Should I not depend on auto focus? With the settings on the camera I would'nt think I need a tripod. 1/100 is borderline, depending on focal length used and whether you used IS or not. If you bump up the ISO to 200 or 400, you can get significantly faster shutter speeds, which will eliminate any camera shake issues. Tom
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Harold_L Goldmember 1,192 posts Joined Apr 2005 Location: Boulder, Colorado More info | Jan 16, 2006 18:15 | #13 Sleepe, what post-processing software do you have? Most people seem to have PhotoShop, in some version. I happen to use Picture Window Pro - there are others. Most will have a sharpening function, such as unsharp masking. After setting a couple of parameters, this will be automatically applied to the image. And yes, it can sharpen even a slightly out of focus image. You can also brighten and/or change the color staturation of the image in several, increasingly sophisticated ways. Applying these techniques could increase the "snap" of the image. Harold
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