Bryan McCullough
February 28th, 2010, 09:06 PM
Sachse #2 on Vimeo
I've only been able to spend about 10 minutes with the camera since I got it, but I went with my daughter's girl scout troop to a fire station today so I figured it would be a good chance to practice.
While I've occasionally been able to get some great looking images, on the whole I'm very much underwater here. I've got virtually zero still photography background, and while I've been able to become a fairly decent videographer I'm really starting with a blank slate.
I've read what I can here about ISO, shutter speed, aperture, etc. and I think I've got a decent idea of how those operate and function, now it's just a matter of learning what the different settings look like.
So I offer up my very quick work here to be shredded. :D Whatever it takes to help me improve my image quality.
I know shots are shaky, and I know many are soft. Those issues I know how to fix. ;) I'm really hoping to get some info about how to shoot better in low light indoors, or what I should or shouldn't do in particular situations.
The day was very overcast and right before dusk.
I shot everything 108024p. Interiors I used ISO 400 and 800, never above. Outside stuff was 100. Would change the aperture to lower the picture on the outside stuff.
My sister is a professional photographer and she let me use one of her favorite lenses. It's a Canon 24-70mm 2.8. So I think the glass should be fine, it's the operator that needs work. ;)
Anyway, please hold nothing back. I need to get better with this camera.
Thanks!
I've only been able to spend about 10 minutes with the camera since I got it, but I went with my daughter's girl scout troop to a fire station today so I figured it would be a good chance to practice.
While I've occasionally been able to get some great looking images, on the whole I'm very much underwater here. I've got virtually zero still photography background, and while I've been able to become a fairly decent videographer I'm really starting with a blank slate.
I've read what I can here about ISO, shutter speed, aperture, etc. and I think I've got a decent idea of how those operate and function, now it's just a matter of learning what the different settings look like.
So I offer up my very quick work here to be shredded. :D Whatever it takes to help me improve my image quality.
I know shots are shaky, and I know many are soft. Those issues I know how to fix. ;) I'm really hoping to get some info about how to shoot better in low light indoors, or what I should or shouldn't do in particular situations.
The day was very overcast and right before dusk.
I shot everything 108024p. Interiors I used ISO 400 and 800, never above. Outside stuff was 100. Would change the aperture to lower the picture on the outside stuff.
My sister is a professional photographer and she let me use one of her favorite lenses. It's a Canon 24-70mm 2.8. So I think the glass should be fine, it's the operator that needs work. ;)
Anyway, please hold nothing back. I need to get better with this camera.
Thanks!