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Excellent work pal! These are my favouritesOriginally posted by Rockkyyy View Post
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Thank you all, I am glad you liked the pics. Here are some more pics which I took over the last weekend.





Last edited by Rockkyyy; 12-01-2008, 06:39 PM.
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anybody got comments on this?!Originally posted by theslayer View PostGuys, your thoughts on the newly launched Canon S10 IS and the Sony H50?
Is this the right thread to be asking this question? If yes, then can i also bother you with ' Are the above mentioned cameras the right way to go for an amateur or would you have any other suggestions like the Nikon D40x? 'BIKER ...the thrill and sense of self-fulfilment is obtained from living a little dangerously!
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The main thing about D-SLRs is that you would need to invest in the lenses and that would really be expensive in the long run; so if you are ready (mentally & financially..Originally posted by shadez View Postanybody got comments on this?!
), then spulrge on the SLR bandwagon. Nothing quite like it, really!
:)
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My first HDR....quite enjoying this stuff, need to get me a tripod though
Last edited by Killer; 12-02-2008, 10:37 PM.
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Hi Aryan,
Good to see some shots from you after a long time... you've mostly been busy gaming i guess
In this post or yous, you haven't specifically asked for critique.. so I was wondering whether I should give you my views or not...
Anyways, here it is..

While the subject is interesting, and the composition okay, the whole image looks pretty blurry.. I couldn't find even a single point in sharp focus
Also, the loose string hanging on the left is rather distracting.

This one is better.. lots of stuff to look at, but the same problem with focus... nothing's in sharp focus...

This could have been lot better had you shot it at a different time of the day when the sun would be behind your back... that would have given you a nice blue sky and well illuminated building. This would do better justice to the nice punchy colors of the mosque.

This one is better.. I would add more contrast and saturation, and though focus is better that the ones above, it would be even better. Also, I learnt from experience that when i'm planning a shot like the one above with shallow dof, I frame/compose such that there are no excessively dark objects in the background... coz with the shallow dof, these turn out as big blobs of darkness in the background.

This is my favorite from the series. Great composition and exposure

not much to look at..

same as above..

same as above.. plus choose a cleaner flower next time

same as above.. I've also learnt that good macro work needs bags of light... and using high ISO doesn't lend well to macro. On top of that, DOF is always at a premium and you regularly use f/11 - f/22... so the bottom line is...you really need a good flash (preferably off camera) to really bring up your macro work..

this ones is the best of the macros
love the bright colors!
The motive is solely to point out the areas where you are going wrong and share with you the tricks that I've picked up the hard way
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@Vicky:See, I told you it would be of real help to everyone (including novices like me). Thank again.Originally posted by bprags View PostVicky :- Appreciate your feedback on Aryans work. On some of the feedback given by you, I was thinking on the same lines as you, but on the rest your feed back your vision was awesome and made a lot of sense. Thanks
Last edited by Aryan; 12-02-2008, 08:57 PM.:)
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Thx vicky from my side tooo. All the pointer are very helpfull.
I use a PnS camera. A sony DSC110. Will post some of my pics shortly, hope you will be able to give me some tips too and point out my mistake's.------------
The World is a book, and those who do not travel read only a page
Mumbai - Banglore - Mumbai (1662 Km) in 24 Hrs.
Catch me @ TourerByTheLake
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Any tips on getting decent HDR's? critique on my above pic is welcomed....
PS: ghosting issues is coz of lack of tripod, i need to sort that out
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You're welcome Aryan.. its my pleasure!Originally posted by Aryan View PostThanks a lot Vicky for the pointers. I would really keep those in mind the next time I go out clicking.
And please keep sharing the wealth of information that you have, really appreciate the true feedback sir. 
Thanks.
Thanks BP! Great to be of help!Originally posted by bprags View PostVicky :- Appreciate your feedback on Aryans work. On some of the feedback given by you, I was thinking on the same lines as you, but on the rest your feed back your vision was awesome and made a lot of sense. Thanks
You're welcome mate. Post your pics, and I'll try n give you my honest inputsOriginally posted by cosgeo99 View PostThx vicky from my side tooo. All the pointer are very helpfull.
I use a PnS camera. A sony DSC110. Will post some of my pics shortly, hope you will be able to give me some tips too and point out my mistake's.
The most important thing about HDR is that it does not work well with all pics. HDR is normally used in scenes where there is too much lighting variation. Say a nice bright sky in the background and dark shadow areas in the foreground. If you expose for the sky, the foreground will turn out all black & dark, and if you expose for the foreground, then the sky will get all blown out and become fully white and lack all detail. Now, when you use HDR, you can get a photo with a nice blue sky as well as a nice bright foregroundOriginally posted by Killer View PostAny tips on getting decent HDR's? critique on my above pic is welcomed....
In the photo you posted, I do not see the need or benefit of HDR
Last edited by Vicky; 12-03-2008, 03:04 PM.
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Awesome photos this thread is generating.
Just a few around munnar. Basic PP.
The pix taken from a moving car in sports mode



The above one was more hazy facing sunlight, reduced gama to make it look like this
macro

guess the light source in this one
Last edited by praveenkm; 12-03-2008, 03:32 PM.
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