.: Photo Lab Daily Showcase :.

[sunny_j]

Originally Posted by -EuroRSN-

I dont think I will ever get tired of shooting Science World lol. Awesome photo walk at False Creek

Originally Posted by LiquidTurbo

I'm going to copy that if you don't mind.. hahah awesome shot dude!

i'm going to copy it too. photowalk? lol


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by Sunny Jhooty, on Flickr


by Sunny Jhooty, on Flickr

[sweetcivic]

https://www.facebook.com/JennieYuenPhotography

[LiquidTurbo]

[Zedbra]

^ I checked out your FB page, you have some great pics.

[Tacoyaki]

[sweetcivic]

https://www.facebook.com/JennieYuenPhotography

[LiquidTurbo]

[Mananetwork]

Originally Posted by LiquidTurbo

Damn, everything is in perfect range!

[Mananetwork]

Had the pleasure of documenting a wedding Morocco this year. While there I took two weeks to travel around the country and explore Africa's north. If you have any questions, let me know but these were all shot on film




Morocco Travel Photography

[Tacoyaki]

Here's a spot I keep going back to, I can't seem to get the shot I want. The picture keeps coming out a bit blurry and not as sharp as I'd like. Any tips that could help improve it? This shot was from last night.

[-EuroRSN-]

[lowside67]

Originally Posted by Tacoyaki

Here's a spot I keep going back to, I can't seem to get the shot I want. The picture keeps coming out a bit blurry and not as sharp as I'd like. Any tips that could help improve it? This shot was from last night.

I'm sure you are shooting on a tripod - what are your settings?

[-EuroRSN-]

^ that location is abit hard to shoot. You are mostly limited by resolution and sometimes even high winds.

Try shooting at F16, use manual focus through live-view, use a sturdy tripod and make sure you have your lens hood off cause it may induce camera shake in bad weather.

Mine turned out not too bad from a couple of years ago.

[Tacoyaki]

Yup I shoot with a tripod, the picture was taken at f/11 with a 30 second exposure (I haven't invested in a remote yet) at iso 400.

Originally Posted by lowside67

I'm sure you are shooting on a tripod - what are your settings?

Yup I shoot with a tripod, the picture was taken at f/11 with a 30 second exposure (I haven't invested in a remote yet) at iso 400.

Originally Posted by -EuroRSN-

^ that location is abit hard to shoot. You are mostly limited by resolution and sometimes even high winds.

Try shooting at F16, use manual focus through live-view, use a sturdy tripod and make sure you have your lens hood off cause it may induce camera shake in bad weather.

Mine turned out not too bad from a couple of years ago.

Thanks, I never noticed the winds before, but I'll take that into consideration next time I go up.

Here's a couple of shots from today.

[Marshall Placid]

Beaver lodge with 4 beavers inside (been told about this) with some air holes on the lake.

[Tacoyaki]

Spoiler!

Originally Posted by Marshall Placid

Whoa

[m3thods]

^For the downtown shot:

You don't need a remote- You can set a timer and just let it go.

Check out your tripod. A 30 second exposure can be messed up by even the smallest movement. That means if you have a cheaper plastic tripod (or even a cheaper aluminum tripod), you'll need to try and weigh it down to make it more stable. If you can help it, don't walk around your tripod as well. It seems farfetched, but vibrations in the ground can affect long exposures. Wind is also a common culprit, as already mentioned.

Don't go too small on the aperture- you might find that sharpness takes a hit due to diffraction. Here's an article on it:

Understanding Lens Diffraction


I don't think hyperfocal distance will help with something that far away, but there's that as well (and a ton of free phone apps to help you).

[Volvoman]

[sunny_j]

Red Rock Canyon

by Sunny Jhooty, on Flickr

[Tacoyaki]

[Dylan K]

Nicola Lake

[Tacoyaki]

[insomniac]

[Volvoman]

Sigma 35mm

[-EuroRSN-]