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Cacator posted:I took some pictures while walking (not standing still to take a picture) to a pub last night (after already having consumed a fair amount of alcohol), and although I probably shouldn't have done that, I like how this one turned out. Is the motion blurriness effective or does it just make it look like a mess? Please advise. It's just mild enough to imply motion without obscuring what the subject or setting are, I like it.
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# ¿ Nov 25, 2011 04:48 |
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# ¿ Apr 28, 2024 07:25 |
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bakahentai posted:Went for a little hike today, so I figured I'd try some of the water softening techniques I've seen here. I think these are probably the best two I came out with today. Going to have to go back once it's green again. I really wanted the second one to be something spectacular, but I think it was limited by only being able to go down to f/22. Use a neutral density filter instead of stopping down so much and I think your results will be more in line with what you want. All of the "soft water" shots you are thinking of were made with an ND filter, it will let you lengthen the shutter speed while maintaining a sane aperture.
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# ¿ Mar 20, 2012 14:59 |
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Den of Lies posted:Took this shot in the capitol building on a trip to Austin, TX. Like dukeku mentioned you definitely need to straighten this up. But I think it would be a lot better if there was just the one guy in the hall instead of two. The second person really distracts me. I went to the National Portrait Gallery last weekend, found these ladies hanging out there: Chillin' by makev, on Flickr And this little guy Hmmmm by makev, on Flickr
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# ¿ Mar 30, 2012 15:12 |
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McMadCow posted:This is a picture of someone else's work AND it's selectively colored? You're killing me. Its not selectively colored, but it does look like it (this was not my intention and I don't like selective color either). The walls in there are pretty gray and when I fixed the white balance that's how it came out.
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# ¿ Mar 30, 2012 18:54 |