lacey_nicholl

<p>ok I will have to try that...thanks!</p>

<p>and like this</p>

<p>http://glamorized-youth.tumblr.com/post/379327368</p>

<p>I have a EG 530 dg flash for my canon rebel xs...does this camera or flash offer sync flash?</p>

<p>http://glamorized-youth.tumblr.com/post/410537359<br>

How do you get this kind of effect?</p>

<p>What exactly is push/pull processing? How would I develop Kodak Tri-X 400 if I pushed it to 800?</p>

<p>Okay. I am sorry. </p>

<p>Robert, Yes I was looking for the grainy effect. <br>

Carey, thank you for your input. Do you think this is possible without a flash?</p>

<p>Image removed. Per the photo.net Terms of Use, do not upload photos that are not yours.</p>

<p>I think I had it on the wrong setting. It seems to be working now. I will develop the knew roll and get back you.</p>

<p>Thanks</p>

<p>Does anyone own a Minolta 7000. Someone recently gave me one. However, my prints are turning out overexposed in automatic settings. I am not sure why. If you do own one or know anything about Minolta's, do you know how to read the light meter? </p>

<p>I apologize I should have been more specific. I guess my question is with lighting and correct exposure times. I want to shoot in natural lighting. I want a classical portrait. What time of day would be adequate to get the look I am going for? Should I have the lighting come in from the side of the person? I'm not sure what I want..I guess I was just looking for simple suggestions. </p>

<p>Is a double exposure possible on a digital camera?</p>

<p>diana f+ or holga</p>

<p>Any suggestions for taking portraits? </p>

<p>Thanks! You really helped to put it into perspective!</p>

<p>Hello,<br>

I am a freshman in college studying photography. I recently had to leave an art school due to money. I am now studying at a state school and it is not the same. When the times comes, to get a job, I am afraid I will be behind. I will have missed out on so much. I realize it was the smarter choice to transfer back because of the money. However, I am starting to think, am I really not going to save that much? What if I have to go back to school because I am so behind? I don't know I am just very confused as to what to do. </p>

<p>I am taking a black and white photography class and all of the settings must be in manual. My light meter usually reads -2 or +2. I am confused as to whether that means increase the shutter speed or aperture? Also what is a good technique for determining the correct exposure when using the manual settings? </p>