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- #351
Hahaha, and an RV.... Wait... No...To a Canon 70D? Hahahahah
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Hahaha, and an RV.... Wait... No...To a Canon 70D? Hahahahah
Nice!Picked up a new macro pancake today.
Nice!
I considered that and some extension tunes for a while but finally just went in on a full micro Nikkor. It was a hefty ass investment for golf club photos, but worth it, it's really helped me take my photos to another level in quality. Though the dual flashes was another well worth it purchase.
National Camera Day today.
Sexiness.Guess I should post up a pic of my go to shooter.
Very niceGuess I should post up a pic of my go to shooter.
I guess i should get out the 5Dmarkii and snap a fewNational Camera Day today.
Guess I should post up a pic of my go to shooter.
With out seeing examples it sounds like you are getting too much light in your shotsIf someone can provide a way out of this problem for me I'll owe you a hole-in-one -- or at least the post-round equivalent.
I am at a loss to figure out how to get skies to look their natural color, rather than a uniform, featureless, dingy white when shooting on a golf course. I use a Canon PowerShot SX20 IS, so maybe it's the camera, maybe it's the settings (landscape) or some other factor. Obviously can't be me :call-me:. I can defeat the problem when I tilt the camera more toward the sky than at the focal point on the course. I'll get the true character of the sky then, but the course then loses a lot of its luster and brightness. And sometimes, it's not a problem at all. But if there's a hint of haze on the horizon, it's as though the lens just multiplies what it's picking up there, completely overtaking the rest of the sky, however blue it might be.
I do believe this is a common complaint with digital cameras, but have yet to invest the time into figuring out how to overcome it -- if indeed that's possible. And FYI, I use the "landscape" option on the settings wheel.
I use the "landscape" option on the settings wheel.