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#11
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Few good books out there too.
This is a cracker, http://www.amazon.com/Understanding-..._tit_1_rsrsrs0 Helped me a lot. |
#12
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hahaha this guy last night had photography for dummies hahahahha
was a good read love your pic sleepy looks like you did either a bulb effect or slow shutter speed with medium app. (courtesy of the course last night) |
#13
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about a 2 sec shutter. Full size is actually very blurry because it was shot hand held, but nice and small you don't notice
Apperture was wide open (f/3.5) as I was trying to get as much light in as possible, and everything in the picture was pretty much the same depth. Last edited by sleepy; 31-07-2008 at 01:57 PM. |
#14
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close
hey sleepy can you recomend a good tripod to buy locally in perth? I need to buy one? or net? |
#15
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Manfrotto are pretty much the best brand.
But they are expensive, just find something sturdy and easy to use. Some have a built in level which can be handy too. If weight is a problem you can get carbon fiber now too Don't skimp on a tripod though, last thing you want is your $1000+ camera falling over in a light gust of wind. expect to pay around the $100 - 200 for something quality. I have a velbon that cost me 50 pounds in the UK. VERY sturdy and has a level. |
#16
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thanks Sleepy
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camera, workshops or courses |
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