I'm a photographer...I'd say semi-pro, since it's not my only gig, but I do get paid.
Same here. I'll load up some of my shots later. Gotta resize them for the forums.
I'm a photographer...I'd say semi-pro, since it's not my only gig, but I do get paid.
That is awesome! I'm equally excited by you sharing that technique as I was by the photograph. Thanks!Yes, that's my photo. We were light painting the Arch. Basically you expose for the stars; I forget but it was probably 30 or 60 seconds or some such. Then during the exposure someone "paints" the Arch (or whatever your subject is) by shining a strong flashlight on it and moving the light around to cover the whole area you want lit up. Takes a bit of trial and error but not otherwise too hard and can create some stunning results.
Sure thing. Note that you usually only "paint" for maybe 1/3 to 1/2 of the time of the exposure, because the flashlight is so much brighter than the stars, due to proximity.That is awesome! I'm equally excited by you sharing that technique as I was by the photograph. Thanks!
I'm an expert on photography and I hate to say that this is completely false.Yes, that's my photo. We were light painting the Arch. Basically you expose for the stars; I forget but it was probably 30 or 60 seconds or some such. Then during the exposure someone "paints" the Arch (or whatever your subject is) by shining a strong flashlight on it and moving the light around to cover the whole area you want lit up. Takes a bit of trial and error but not otherwise too hard and can create some stunning results.
Thanks for the new phone background. Absolutely beautiful.Today is the 100th Anniversary of the National Parks Service, who asked everyone to share a favorite photo from a National Park online today. This is Delicate Arch in Arches National park in Utah.
#ShareYourPark #NPS100
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Fantastic! Thanks.Thanks for the new phone background. Absolutely beautiful.
Anyone in the market or know anyone in the market for a mid-range DSLR? I have my D7000 and 3 lenses up for grabs.
I'll put the word out.
What are you moving to?
I got a D700.
I'm looking to get my fiance a starter camera (meaning I don't want to drop like 4k on it).
I was looking at the entry level Nikon D3400 and D5500. Does anyone have any experience or advice with these or types like these that I should look at or avoid?
Honestly it mostly depends on the following. These 3 are probably top questions with today's cameras.
-primary photo subject -
-shoot video too? -
-size, portability