- #1,156
Andre
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Andy Resnick said:Good guess, but no... I'll give you partial credit, tho :). No post-processing, either.
Maybe then:
http://photojojo.com/store/awesomeness/bokeh-Kit/
Andy Resnick said:Good guess, but no... I'll give you partial credit, tho :). No post-processing, either.
Andre said:
Andre said:That's a good fire Andy,
Edit: I'd wondered what I could do to reduce that noise in the last frame.
khemist said:For smoke I would recommend using high powered flashes. You shouldn't really have to be going all the way up to 1/1250 to get a sharp image of smoke.
I would think even 1/320 would be sufficient, in which case you could lower your ISO to say 400 and increase that f stop to f8.
Andy Resnick said:not bad! I posted images straight off the camera (jpg) since I was unusually busy today- no time to post process...
Andre said:...
This is what you might see, if you're very lucky, when waiting for the sunrise and you happen to look the other way. But you have to realize that you have to drive back down into the valley to capture it in a more dramatic setting.
sourlemon said:...
Andre, that's the sunrise? I thought it was the sunset at first because of the color. All my sunrise are clear and bluish :( Beautiful picture :!)
Andre said:..
Borek said:Could be you are focusing BEHIND the infinity. Try to focus slightly closer.
And I am not joking, some lenses are built this way - infinity is not at the end of the focusing ring range, but a little bit earlier.
Topher925 said:I've been trying to do a little astrophotography lately but I'm having focusing issues with one of my lenses. It doesn't seem to want to go to infinity causing all my pictures of the night sky to be blurry. Anyone know of a way to fix this? I've attached a sample image of the orion nebula taken at 300mm with the focus ring set all the way to the focus stop.
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