Soldato
- Joined
- 13 Jan 2004
- Posts
- 23,917
- Location
- South East
I went on my first outing with my new camera having only really had a chance to take a picture of a cat since getting my 400D.
I struggled with light and so a lot of my pictures came out either blurry or too dark so I definately need to invest in a tripod.
Here are my favourite 4 from the lot. I have done some PP and I do sometimes feel like I go a little over the top.
I got some really useful tips from Messiah Khan with my cat picture so hopefully everyone can help me out with these too. I might do a few of them in black and white tonight to see how they turn out but I don't have time now.
1//
ISO 100 - F1.8 - 1/60 sec - Canon 50mm 1.8 II
2//
ISO 200 - F3.2 -1/50 sec - same lens
3//
ISO 200 - F2.0 - 1/200 sec - same lens
4//
ISO 200 - F2.0 - 1/160 sec - same lens
Firstly, my own C&C. I know that my judgement when it comes to what aperture to use is wrong. I find myself using very low apertures and the simple reason for that is because I had to keep the shutter speeds down as I have no tripod. Anything more on the aperture resulted in a blurry image.
As for ISO selection, I never even notice a difference, I think I just need more time and practice. Anyway, over to you guys, any C&C welcomed
I struggled with light and so a lot of my pictures came out either blurry or too dark so I definately need to invest in a tripod.
Here are my favourite 4 from the lot. I have done some PP and I do sometimes feel like I go a little over the top.
I got some really useful tips from Messiah Khan with my cat picture so hopefully everyone can help me out with these too. I might do a few of them in black and white tonight to see how they turn out but I don't have time now.
1//

ISO 100 - F1.8 - 1/60 sec - Canon 50mm 1.8 II
2//

ISO 200 - F3.2 -1/50 sec - same lens
3//

ISO 200 - F2.0 - 1/200 sec - same lens
4//

ISO 200 - F2.0 - 1/160 sec - same lens
Firstly, my own C&C. I know that my judgement when it comes to what aperture to use is wrong. I find myself using very low apertures and the simple reason for that is because I had to keep the shutter speeds down as I have no tripod. Anything more on the aperture resulted in a blurry image.
As for ISO selection, I never even notice a difference, I think I just need more time and practice. Anyway, over to you guys, any C&C welcomed
