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Archive for November, 2009
Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS3 10.1 MP Digital Camera with 12x Wide Angle MEGA Optical Image Stabilized Zoom and 3 inch LCD.
The new Lumix ZS3 features 10.1-megapixels, a 25mm ultra-wide-angle lens and 12x optical zoom, meaning it has added 2x optical zoom to the award-winning TZ-series camera, yet reduced its size. The ZS3 also features a Leica DC Vario-Elmar lens and High Definition (HD) video recording ability, known as AVCHD Lite.
the Panasonic Lumix DMC-ZS3 is an awesome camera, unbeatable for those that want the best of both worlds- a great zoom lens and compact body.
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When you get out there and start taking better photos. The Sony Alpha A200K will do anything that you want to accomplish photographically speaking. With fully automatic setting to fully manual where you control the f-stop and shutter speed and maybe the ISO ( what used to be film speed ). You can finally take a new level of control and creativity in your pictures. The lower shutter lag time will ensure that you get the shot you wanted not what the camera wants.
With different lens options and equipment such as tripods and speed lights. There will be no limit to the much improved photos that you will be taking. So break out the plastic and order one for yourself and see how the equipment can improve you photographic style.
Just take one more picture. It doesn’t cost much and the rewards may be ten fold. Buy a memory card or a camera from my store. Just take more frickin photos. I take ten or twelve on any givin shot and adjust the f stop or shutter speed. Its called bracketing. When you find a shot that you think you might like and are not sure how it may come out. Then you bracket by adjusting the f stop or shutter speed up and down. work with your meter to see if you are in the ball park and then play with it.
It is kind of like steppping up and down with your shutter speed and f stop. Remember the larger number f stop the longer the depth of field. ( that means more of the picture will be in focus). From foreground to background. The Nikon D40 can make all of this happen. If you want to do this kind of bracketing you will need a DSLR or a camera with manual settings.
This weekend was a bit foggy on Sunday morning. I grabbed my Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ28K and shot some photos through the fog and got a shot of this barn. I had to adjust the contrast a little but i think it turned out great. I took some other ones but i think you get the idea of trying new things and especially when you are not sure of the outcome.
Its OK to try different things and situations. Digital photos are easy to delete if you dont like them. So take plenty and even more than you think you will use. So get off your ass and go take some pictures even when you think its not the best of conditions.
Zoom in and capture all the action with the Sony Cybershot H10. This full-featured point-and-shoot shines, with outstanding high-power zoom capability and Advanced Sports mode for split-second detail. The Cybershot DSC-H10 includes Face Detection technology to optimize focus, exposure and color for up to eight faces.
You can take incredibly clear photos with 8.1 megapixel resolution, and enjoy tight close-ups with the 10x optical zoom Carl Zeiss lens. Sony’s Double Anti-Blur solution helps keep your images blur-free, and the 3.0″ Clear Photo LCD Plus display tilts for easily viewing your images and menu options.
Many people underestimate how difficult it can be to capture the movements and behavior of wild animals on camera. It’s often important that the shots are taken with extreme candidness. The slightest false move can scare an animal away and ruin a potentially great photo shoot. Anytime I see an involved nature program on TV – especially the Discovery series “Planet Earth,” I am left in awe at the persistence and talent those cameramen and women display.
Over the years, I’ve picked up a few tips for getting great shots of animals with my Nikon Coolpix digital camera. The first and most important rule is never to worry about taking too many shots. Once I find a good angle, I take a long sequence of photos knowing that later on I can sort through them and pick out the ones that turned out best. Second, one must try to stay as still as possible unless actually panning the camera purposefully to one side or the other.
Approaching Black and White Photography
Tuesday, November 3, 2009
posted by Shooting-With-Lens 6:22 PM
It might come as something of a surprise to photographic newbies, but color pictures are actually much easier to craft than their black-and-white counterparts. Black and white images have a classy, nostalgic feel; you’ll notice that most photo exhibits feature black and white shots more often than color. Creating a serviceable grayscale image isn’t especially difficult, but there’s a right way and a wrong way to approach the process.
Even if your Olympus Stylus digital camera allows you to capture a black and white image, capture it in color anyway. This means you can focus on the content and composition of the picture rather than whether or not you have the right amount of light. There’s always an opportunity to change the color scheme of the image in a software program like PhotoShop.
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