rolpahof leikonblad
-
Posts
2,176 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Profiles
Forums
Blogs
Events
Downloads
Gallery
Store
Posts posted by rolpahof leikonblad
-
-
<p>[[Just like every other digital point and shoot.]]<br>
So, what type of shutter do "digital point and shoots" have?</p>
-
<p>Where is the shutter? Is it a leaf shutter inside the lens?</p>
-
-
I went to Vermont on the 7th of October. This year was very disappointing. As far as I can remember, this year was the worst.
However, the foliage in area not far from New York City (about a 2-hour drive north) is better. I went to Monhonk/Miniwaska area on 14th Oct. It was better than Vermont.
I will go to area near/south of Bear Mountain this coming weekend to try my luck.
-
I always buy third party's product, just as I almost always go to the non-dealers to have my cars repaired. The non-Canon adaptor I bought works just the same as my friend's geneuine Canon's product. I saved some 40 dollars.
-
Just a guess for the photo "Celestial Sunrise":
Is it Mono Lake, California?
-
-
I have some old Nikon AI/AIS lens and would like to go digital. Does
Kodak Kodak Pro DCS-14n digital camera accept those lens in pure
manual mode. If yes, does the aperture priority mode work?
-
The last part of the above response
"Shi Dao Di (a romantic name, again, might be the name of the studio), the Dao being the Dao of Taoism.
Second detail:"
should be deleted.
-
Richard Sintchak:
I quess the photo was taken by a studio run by a Japanese (perhaps in China).
In the first close-up:
De Tian Guan - The studio of De Tian, a proper name sounds more like Japanese than Chinese.
Xie Muo seems to be Xie "Zhen", which is the Japanese term for photo taking. (By the way, this term is now used by tabloids in Hong Kong for porno-photographing.)
Shi Dao Di (a romantic name, again, might be the name of the studio), the Dao being the Dao of Taoism.
Second detail:
-
I would suggest you to stitch several photos together. Here are some of my panoramic photos:
-
-
Thanks folks. I will try your ways, especially the "Gaussian Blur (about .6)", which sounds very promising.
-
Andrew Waterman , jul 04, 2005; 08:37 a.m.
Using the shadow / highlights in CS and above will work magic. Using the RAW dialog you can also just increase the exposure a tiny bit. If using CS2 try keeping the exposure the same and increasing the brightness instead (in the adobe raw box)
Nice image btw.
Thanks, Andrew.
I am using Photoshop 7. Could you elaborate more on how to use "the shadow / highlights in CS and above"?
Thanks in advance.
-
The picture (http://www.photo.net/photo/3506495)is a
little bit dark. I want to brighten it up a bit. Besides using Curves,
can Layer Style/Blending Options in Adobe Photoshop help? If yes, how?
The picture is taken in RAW, how can I take advantage of it to keep
-
"South of Queensboro Bridge on the Queens side of the river" is one of the best area for the East side of mid-town. See: http://www.photo.net/photo/2912832
or
http://www.photo.net/photo/2912709
For the west side of Mid-town, go to West New York of New Jersey, across from the Lincoln Tunnel.
-
AS SL ATTANAPOLA said in above, I also have the 105mm/f4.0 AIS/AI version, and it is a very,very sharp lens.
-
I hope this site is helpful.
http://www.discoverhongkong.com/eng/touring/heritage/ta_heri_139665.jhtml
-
For culture and scenery, Lijiang in China is my top choice.
-
Thanks folks.
-
Skip,
Thanks.
Dave
-
I want to buy a screw to mount my camera onto a wood board in an
ordinary hardware store. What's the size of it? What drill bit should
I use to drill a hole to the board? What's unc/bsw 0.25 inch?
-
Huangshan (The Yellow Mountain) and Guilin in China.
Hong Kong harbor at night.
New England in autumn.
Swiss Alps
Honorable mentions: Yosemite, Grand Canyon, Banff & Jasper National Park,Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa, Paris ...
-
I want a powerful but inexpensive third-party flash that works with my
Canon G6. Any suggestion?
Canon G13?
in Casual Photo Conversations
Posted