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Engagement ring I just bought.
Thats it?
I kid lol. Congrats man. Best of luck.
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Engagement ring I just bought.
Haven't mastered it yet, but I'm loving the Sony A7. I was a bit nervous about using it for a shoot today but it definitely performed better than I expected:
[COLOR=#red]Don't know why you are nervous...it's a full-framed powerhouse even though it's in a small package. A lot of true professional Photogs have sung its praise.
Someone stole my Sony A57 last week, so I bought the new Sony a6000...the a6000 has 197 individual points of focus so it can track a subject over %92 of the sensor. It's a super fast hybrid focus that shoots 11fps in full 24.3MP while focusing each individual shot. It even has subject tracking in movie mode. Read the reviews...the a6000 is a beast in the APS-C crop sensor world.[/COLOR]
It wasn't the specs, I just haven't had the camera long enough to feel completely comfortable with it. Even after watching that video of the a6000 you posted I already learned some things about my A7 that I didn't even know it could do. I still brought my D600 as backup but the Sony was a lot more fun so I used it like 5 of the 6 hours I shot today. If Sony can release a lot more lenses this year, specifically a 35mm 1.4-8 and a 24-70mm 2.8, I would be set. One of my favorite things about it is how light and small it feels compared to my old D600/50 1.4 on a daily basis. When I go out shooting I rarely take a backpack, just the body and lens, so the fact that I don't even notice it around my neck is a huge plus. I would highly recommend it for those looking to upgrade.
Can you post any shots from the a6000 you've taken?
[COLOR=#red]Don't know why you are nervous...it's a full-framed powerhouse even though it's in a small package. A lot of true professional Photogs have sung its praise.
Someone stole my Sony A57 last week, so I bought the new Sony a6000...the a6000 has 197 individual points of focus so it can track a subject over %92 of the sensor. It's a super fast hybrid focus that shoots 11fps in full 24.3MP while focusing each individual shot. It even has subject tracking in movie mode. Read the reviews...the a6000 is a beast in the APS-C crop sensor world.[/COLOR]
It wasn't the specs, I just haven't had the camera long enough to feel completely comfortable with it. Even after watching that video of the a6000 you posted I already learned some things about my A7 that I didn't even know it could do. I still brought my D600 as backup but the Sony was a lot more fun so I used it like 5 of the 6 hours I shot today. If Sony can release a lot more lenses this year, specifically a 35mm 1.4-8 and a 24-70mm 2.8, I would be set. One of my favorite things about it is how light and small it feels compared to my old D600/50 1.4 on a daily basis. When I go out shooting I rarely take a backpack, just the body and lens, so the fact that I don't even notice it around my neck is a huge plus. I would highly recommend it for those looking to upgrade.
Can you post any shots from the a6000 you've taken?
Here are some more recents from my A7:
anyone here do light painting? what light source are you using? think I'm gonna start with a laser pointer and try it out
I got some pics that I think are pretty cool. I'd like to edit them before posting them here. I'm using LR. What are some of your processes when editing self portraits, landscapes, and night shots of buildings?
One of the pics I took earlier.
anyone here do light painting? what light source are you using? think I'm gonna start with a laser pointer and try it out
Tried black background shots for the 1st time today(as discussed a few posts up). Couldn't really get a heavy reflection as i wanted but im going to keep trying.
These things are so basic, yet so dope. Not too loud, not too quiet.
You're getting there. I think the problem you are having is that your image is still a bit underexposed. The top one at least. The reason I was putting the diffuser directly above the subject was to allow the light to show the detail of it. I can't see any detail on the tops of the sneakers. I can see that you are lighting it from in front because the shadow being cast on the back sneaker
just fiddle around with the different settings until you like what you see, it is really personal preference & of course each image may has its own issues that you may want to address; though generally portraits of people close up, you'll want to lay off the clarity & sharpness (it can make really apparent pores in skin) and if you are shooting RAW, messing with the highlight settings can REALLY help with things like strong reflections or over exposed areas...
Yea, I shot it raw. I'm sure my ISO was maybe too high in some cases because the blacks aren't as black as I'd want.
A few pics I took from my recent vacation in Seattle.