margaret1 0 Posted September 14, 2011 Thanks for constructive comments and suggestions. Link to comment
margaret1 0 Posted September 14, 2011 Thanks so much, Pierre. These old buildings are wonderful. Glad you stopped by. Link to comment
museebfoto 2 Posted September 14, 2011 Hi Margaret Unique and beautiful composition.My best regards. Link to comment
arnav 7 Posted September 14, 2011 Like the composition. I would say it would be mundane if it was straight. I like it this way. The colors are well saturated and the details are nice.CheersArnav Link to comment
mike_palermiti 3 Posted September 14, 2011 Hi Margaret,An interesting perspective used. A nice scene.There is no need F/13 , as clearly the definition is not up to what it could be for your zoom lens. I would suggest F/5.6. The ISO 400 would become ISO 100.On bright days, anything above ISO 200 usually indicates that a setting or mode is not optimized.Best Regards, Mike Link to comment
knobby6 1 Posted September 15, 2011 Great perspective. Think Mike made good suggestion. Link to comment
ruudalbers 1 Posted September 15, 2011 A beautiful shot with very nice lighting and details, Margaret!With best regards,Ruud. Link to comment
margaret1 0 Posted September 15, 2011 Thanks for all the great comments and suggestions.Mike and Monte, seems I am still getting used to the new camera and lens. I guess the main problem with this image is that I was taking it in a moving car, while my husband madly negotiated traffic in NYC.What I do love most about this image is the blue in the sky and in the windows. I did no processing on this.And now I am going to totally humble myself. I am not sure how to change the F stop. I do understand my ISO and one would think I could figure out how to change an F stop. But... So, if you have any easy suggestions, I would be thrilled. Link to comment
mike_palermiti 3 Posted September 19, 2011 Hi Margaret,I am impressed that this was taken from a moving car !Set your camera to "A" , this is aperture priority. This means that the camera will adjust the shutter speed, but not the apertuire of the lens.Now, if your camera can not go high enough for a shutter speed due to a bright condition, then you would need to adjust the ISO setting downwards. This is a different control from your mode dial on the camera.Best Regards, Mike Link to comment
margaret1 0 Posted September 19, 2011 Thanks, Mike, As always, your advice is right on the money. I so appreciate it. Best Link to comment
margaret1 0 Posted September 19, 2011 Thanks, Alberto. It is always so good to hear from you. Link to comment
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