XJLI
NAXJA Forum User
- Location
- Long Island, NY
your pics are flat as hell for using a normal
your pics are flat as hell for using a normal
:roflmao: i'm confused:doh:
That's because you don't have a 3D monitor.I read his sentence 5+ times and really could not get anything from it...?
your pics are flat as hell for using a normal ?FILTER?
a normal is a 50mm lens. i figured you'd know that since you get paid to take pics for a major aftermarket accessory company.
a normal is a 50mm lens. i figured you'd know that since you get paid to take pics for a major aftermarket accessory company.
I've missed the "Jeep wave" ever since my CJ fell apart.:tear: ...,almost as much as I miss my CJ,...:roflmao: I love the sticker there are so many people around here won't wave at XJ's even if they are in them!
now explain how that effects color depth...
depth isnt based on colors, its based on light. since he was shooting aperture priority with a PRIME 50mm lens with the ability to drop down to an aperture of f/1.8, there should be some sort of depth of field in the shots, and there isnt at all. more than likely he was shooting at a high f/stop which forced the camera into a slower shutter speed (and the 50mm normal lenses are not as good in the higher f/stop ranges- they excel, and even the purpose of a straight 50 is the extremely low f/stop), letting in too much light, and coupled with the auto white balance in the snow and the overcast skies makes for an very flat image. the ISO800 also doesnt help.
shooting at a lower f/stop and quicker shutter speed would let in less light, and define the shadows much better rather than turning them all to washed out darks.
primes are any type of lens that have a fixed focal length, whereas a normal is a lens that simulates the "normal" field of view of the eye.
depth isnt based on colors, its based on light. since he was shooting aperture priority with a PRIME 50mm lens with the ability to drop down to an aperture of f/1.8, there should be some sort of depth of field in the shots, and there isnt at all. more than likely he was shooting at a high f/stop which forced the camera into a slower shutter speed (and the 50mm normal lenses are not as good in the higher f/stop ranges- they excel, and even the purpose of a straight 50 is the extremely low f/stop), letting in too much light, and coupled with the auto white balance in the snow and the overcast skies makes for an very flat image. the ISO800 also doesnt help.
shooting at a lower f/stop and quicker shutter speed would let in less light, and define the shadows much better rather than turning them all to washed out darks.
He was just shooting snapshots, dude...not entering a contest. :roflmao:
You seem very angry.
so was he not supposed to answer the question?
you seem confused
snapshots.