Yesterday, when I asked for suggestions yesterday for what I should shoot this week, I should have guessed there would be a number of requests for family/portrait stuff ;-)
So, I've decided that I'll spend a week putting up shots that feature my wife, some of which (hopefully) will be less abstract than this one. And I realise that's a bit more specific than family, which makes this a bit harder, but it's probably a bit easier than standard portraits (I did try a few shots this evening that were more portrait-like than this one, but they didn't work out). More tomorrow.
capture date camera lens focal length aperture shutter speed shooting mode exposure bias metering mode ISO flash image quality white balance cropped?
7.04pm on 24/10/04
Canon 20D
EF 17-40 f/4L USM
40mm (64mm equiv.)
f4.0
1/60
shutter priority
+0.0
evaluative
100
fired
RAW
auto
no
comment byjustin at 12:00 AM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
I'm a fan of this kind of shot: it's details like this that add together to make up so much of the feel of a time and place, but are easily forgotten.
comment byRay at 12:29 AM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
It's been ages since I've come to your site to sit in awe at your photos. (too much work, no time for anything!) and I'm glad to see you're still posting outstanding images. Keep up the good work !
comment byNazanin at 12:53 AM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
Poetic...
comment by Octavius at 04:22 AM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
Wow! Very Good!
When I saw the thumbs I thought was water dropping..
great picture!
comment by p23e at 04:23 AM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
*Nice WORK!
comment byJarod at 08:03 AM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
I thought it was water at first too.
comment byTanner at 08:55 AM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
i love your glass shots. nice idea.
comment bypeter crymble at 10:42 AM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
Really like this. Kind-off abandons the rule of thirds and I really like it - nicely composed. Lovely clarity...its just great.
comment bydjlight at 02:05 PM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
Nice shot! Inside the glass I can see a person... The spouse?
Matteo, djlight
See my photoblog djlight.net
comment byMona at 05:38 PM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
Visit me plz
www.monanamazi.com
comment byfraxinus at 06:23 PM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
Very enjoyable David. This has a great balance and use of colour, and the classic thirds composition works well to hold the pictures within the picture.
comment bymiklos at 07:35 PM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
peter crymble and fraxinus.. I'm confused now.. Is this photo using the rule of thirds or not?
comment by Jame at 07:36 PM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
Gosh! I've just seen your whole blog and to tell you the truth I'm amazed!! Great regards to you!!
Recently i got the idea that i would buy a camera for myslef and start taking pics..i know it;s not easy and it takes much practice to make good photos..but i got this kinda thinking..ok i'll buy one ..but what if i am bored for a month or 2 months..i know i dont have much time now cuz i got studies..and..hm..i decided not to buy a camera now..maybe for some time when i am much more sure...
peace...
comment byToietto at 08:51 PM (GMT) on 25 October, 2004
Site and photo. Very Nice. Very Nice. Compliments
comment bydjn1 at 12:01 AM (GMT) on 26 October, 2004
Thanks everyone.
miklos: strictly speaking this bend the rule a bit, but it's close; i.e. the main point of interest is roughly on the top left intersect.
Yesterday, when I asked for suggestions yesterday for what I should shoot this week, I should have guessed there would be a number of requests for family/portrait stuff ;-)
So, I've decided that I'll spend a week putting up shots that feature my wife, some of which (hopefully) will be less abstract than this one. And I realise that's a bit more specific than family, which makes this a bit harder, but it's probably a bit easier than standard portraits (I did try a few shots this evening that were more portrait-like than this one, but they didn't work out). More tomorrow.
camera
lens
focal length
aperture
shutter speed
shooting mode
exposure bias
metering mode
ISO
flash
image quality
white balance
cropped?
Canon 20D
EF 17-40 f/4L USM
40mm (64mm equiv.)
f4.0
1/60
shutter priority
+0.0
evaluative
100
fired
RAW
auto
no
I'm a fan of this kind of shot: it's details like this that add together to make up so much of the feel of a time and place, but are easily forgotten.
It's been ages since I've come to your site to sit in awe at your photos. (too much work, no time for anything!) and I'm glad to see you're still posting outstanding images. Keep up the good work !
Poetic...
Wow! Very Good!
When I saw the thumbs I thought was water dropping..
great picture!
*Nice WORK!
I thought it was water at first too.
i love your glass shots. nice idea.
Really like this. Kind-off abandons the rule of thirds and I really like it - nicely composed. Lovely clarity...its just great.
Nice shot! Inside the glass I can see a person... The spouse?
Matteo, djlight
See my photoblog djlight.net
Visit me plz
www.monanamazi.com
Very enjoyable David. This has a great balance and use of colour, and the classic thirds composition works well to hold the pictures within the picture.
peter crymble and fraxinus.. I'm confused now.. Is this photo using the rule of thirds or not?
Gosh! I've just seen your whole blog and to tell you the truth I'm amazed!! Great regards to you!!
Recently i got the idea that i would buy a camera for myslef and start taking pics..i know it;s not easy and it takes much practice to make good photos..but i got this kinda thinking..ok i'll buy one ..but what if i am bored for a month or 2 months..i know i dont have much time now cuz i got studies..and..hm..i decided not to buy a camera now..maybe for some time when i am much more sure...
peace...
Site and photo. Very Nice. Very Nice. Compliments
Thanks everyone.
miklos: strictly speaking this bend the rule a bit, but it's close; i.e. the main point of interest is roughly on the top left intersect.
Jame: wow, that must have taken a bit of time ;-)