Tuesday, 25 September 2012

Celtic football club! 22nd september 2012

During my time up in Glasgow,

I caught a Celtic match ith a friend and dived in with the camera and tried to get what I could and mess around with apertures and expsoures in depth seeing as it was my first time using my camera in a "sports" scenario! 90% were ok, but only a few were rather good, havent edited or adjusted them, thats the next step!here are a few RAW!

















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Monday, 17 September 2012

PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHY

 

I want to do a piece on panoramic photography, see how people bring it all together and wht they can do to the picture to really give that in depth effect you see in some pieces of work!

 Lets see some stuff posted on here and a brief description of how it was put together! I've got photo's coming together soon! 

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Tuesday, 4 September 2012

HDR photography

Stumbeling across the Automate>HDR menu on photoshop i thought i'd investigate, and of course went straight to Google......and discovered that this stuff is pretty cool!


HDR stands for High Dynamic Range, and with HDR technology, you can create images and landscapes that come close or become something of fantasy. Seeing as a camera can't mimic a human eye in terms of detail just because of the way our brain works, you can enhance detail using this tool and it can create something close or overdramatic, creating some pretty striking images. 

After i read up a little bit about HDR i took a walk down a canal by my house where i knew theyre were some old buildings that would be a good starting point for this HDR tool.




Some of the effects to the building really highlight colors and can enhance shadows. 

 

 

 

 

It really well with depth of field too. some of the colors still appear striking from a distance.  

the over dramatic affect works well on old or rusting buildings.

but you can do this to modern buildings and jsut make them seem a lot more powerful in pictures, I'm going to do some more work on more modern buildings to see what i can create.

To create these sort of images, it jsut takes at least 3 different exposures of an image;
 At least a few stops apart from one another in manual mode (just because its good to play with depth of field whislt your composing your picture) and keep the camera on a tripod or a level surface to keep the different exposures the same. And if you're doing low light shots use a remote release just so you dont run the risk of bashing the camera around when your trying to hit the shutter release.