New guy, New Hobby, New Gear, First post..... All comments welcomed. Thx.
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Jan 15, 2014 10:07 | #1 New guy, New Hobby, New Gear, First post..... All comments welcomed. Thx. Image hosted by forum (673844) © itw [SHARE LINK] THIS IS A LOW QUALITY PREVIEW. Please log in to see the good quality stuff. You can call me Ned
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CDMOOSE Cream of the Crop More info | Jan 15, 2014 10:22 | #2 A very artful and pleasing shot. Welcome to the forum. Al
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TedEllis Cream of the Crop More info | Jan 15, 2014 10:57 | #3 I agree with Al and welcome to the forum. Ted
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Jan 15, 2014 10:59 | #4 Nice shot, well done! 5D SR- 7D Mark II
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Jan 15, 2014 11:11 | #5 Nice how you captured him with something in his beak. Ed
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Grizz Cream of the Crop More info | Jan 15, 2014 12:19 | #7 Welcome to the forum and great first post! Craig * Canon 7D Mark II * 60D * 10D * Tamron SP 150-600 f/5-6.3 Di VC USD * EF 400 5.6L USM * EF 17-40 4.0L USM * EF 70-210 4.0 * EF 28 2.8 * EF 50 1.8 MK1*Flickr
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LesterWareham Moderator More info | Jan 15, 2014 12:22 | #8 Wonderful shot and great quality. You have done superbly if this is all new to you. Gear List
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sugarzebra Cream of the Crop More info | Jan 15, 2014 12:26 | #9 Great shot and welcome to POTN...looking forward to seeing more of your work. Scott
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Thanks all for the warm welcome and encouragement, quite unexpected. It's cool to know what I saw and captured is pleasing to others and maybe I'm on the right track. Your comments really gave my day a boost ! You can call me Ned
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Snydremark my very own Lightrules moment More info | Jan 16, 2014 10:19 | #12 That's a great first post; welcome to the nut house! Getting the exposure correct, especially with this much white in the image is one of the toughest things to get down with photography. Watch the histogram for your image and if you have a scene like this, where the right edge doesn't go all the way across, you'll want to increase your exposure a bit until it does. - Eric S.: My Birds/Wildlife
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trmwf Goldmember More info | Jan 16, 2014 10:43 | #13 Very nice indeed, you are on the road to a rewarding hobby, that is if the frustration doesn't kill ya! Mike
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Jan 16, 2014 16:52 | #14 Snydremark wrote in post #16610269 That's a great first post; welcome to the nut house! ![]() The shot is about 3/4 of a stop underexposed, which is not unexpected if you're just getting started. Getting the exposure correct, especially with this much white in the image is one of the toughest things to get down with photography. Watch the histogram for your image and if you have a scene like this, where the right edge doesn't go all the way across, you'll want to increase your exposure a bit until it does. heh, heh, heh..... kidding of course.When I was looking at it I thought it was overexposed and wished it had the rich colors, contrast and definition that you achieve and I thought it needed to be less bright to achieve that ? I'm a little ashamed to admit I don't know what 3/4 of a stop means, or how to get there, I'll crack the books tonight... Should I have the little histogram thing showing in the view finder ? Thanks for your comments and interest TW (PS: Hey...... maybe this part of the "frustration" trmwf - Mike mentioned below your post ? ) ![]() You can call me Ned
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Loxley Senior Member More info | Jan 16, 2014 17:07 | #15 Great shot! I agree with Snydremark on the exposure. Easy fix though! itw wrote in post #16611206 I'm a little ashamed to admit I don't know what 3/4 of a stop means, or how to get there, I'll crack the books tonight... Should I have the little histogram thing showing in the view finder ? I always have the histo showing. I actually look at it more than I do the image when checking the LCD, especially if I'm in bright sunlight it's easier to see the histo than try and eyeball the image. In LR I can almost edit an image and correct for exposure/contrast just by the histogram. It would benefit you much to learn to read/use it Patrick
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