
Adobe Ten Tips CS 5
02/02/09
From how to be creative!
November 2008 Canon 5 D MK II
MAY 22, 2008
GREY CARD PRODUCT HIGHLIGHT!
21.05.2008
CUSTOM WHITE BALANCE CANON
21 May, 2008
Adjust Camera White Balance
May 20, 2008
PERFECT FAMILY PHOTOS!
MAY 19, 2008
OUT DOOR PHOTOGRAPHY TIPS
MAY 18, 2008
PET CANVAS ART
MAY 17, 2008
PET PHOTOGRAPHY
MAY 16, 2008
PET PHOTOGRAPHY BUSINESS
MAY 15, 2008
Photography tutorial - depth of field
May 5, 2008
Photoshop tutorial
with Bert Monroy
April 25, 2008
Glamour Portrait Studio Lighting
April 24, 2008
Mavrick Photographer How to set up.
April 23, 2008
Time Lapse Photography
How did they do that?
April 22, 2008
Canon EOS Series Digital SLR Cameras Full Review
APRIL 4, 2008
The Ten Legal Commandments of Photography
Check out this sites must read, and site
Fantastic BRAVO ***** five star site!
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April 3, 2008
Adobe AIR APPS. Chat about Code!
APRIL 1, 2008
Travel blog of interests!
February 16, 2008
U2 3D Movie
Watch the U2 3D trailer and see other content related to this
groundbreaking
film featuring U2, the world's most popular band.
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February 15, 2008
Picture of the Day!
jrsygeorge@gmail.com************************************************George
Francis@icanonphoto.com
Tip of the day February 14, 2008
Will lead a photo tour of California, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Orange Cty.
Will also photo cruise off the Baja Mexico to Pureta Valarta Feb,15
to march 1, 2008
this will last two weeks... Photojournalist assignment,
for travelonlinephotography.com
American photojournalist
Quote: One of the best ways
to improve your photographic skills
is to join a seminar or workshop. These can last from a single day
to a week or more.
They can take place in local venues or exotic locales. But, with
the right teacher
and itinerary not only can a photographic workshop be a rewarding
learning experience,
but a terrific opportunity to expand ones horizons, meet
like-minded people and explore new territory.
I myself teach just a handful
of workshops and seminars each year. But there is a small number of
highly
talented photographers and teachers who I work with on a regular
basis who also conduct their own workshops,
independent of The Luminous Landscape. If a workshop seems
like something you'd like to try you should consider
one of these, as each is designed to provide you with an
exceptional learning and photographic experience.
Under each teacher's name there are links to their currently
available workshops. Act quickly, because these workshops sell
out,
often as soon as they are announced.— Michael
Reichmann
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February 13, 2008
Photography, Pictures, Galleries, Wallpapers, Screensavers, Photo
Tips ...
~*****January 28, 2008*****~
Hello;
some day most days,I will try to provide a tip, that's it, it's
pure and simple enjoy!
george francis... hold on tight!
From All Things Photography
Aperture and Shutter Speeds
Another thing to remember is that as you adjust the DOF one
way,
the shutter speed has to be adjusted the other way to
compensate.
For example, if your camera meters a sports scene for 125th/sec at
F8
and you want an aperture of F2.8 to create shallow DOF, you are
letting more light
in the lens so you will therefore need to have a faster shutter
speed to compensate.
In this instance, you have opened the aperture by 3 stops (F8 -
F5.6 - F4 - F2.8),
so you will need to increase the shutter speed by 3 stops (125th -
250th - 500th - 1000th).
The difference here is that 125th/sec @ F8 would give a reasonable
(but normally not enough)
"action-stopping" shutter speed and good DOF, but lOOOth/sec @ F2.8
will give a fantastic sports
"action-stopping" speed but very little DOF which could result in
focusing and sharpness problems.
If I were shooting sports, I would opt for either of the middle
settings
(250th @ F5.6 or preferably 500th @ F4).
Personally, I almost always shoot in Av or Aperture-Priority
mode.
This is where you set the aperture and the camera will
automatically set the corresponding
shutter speed.I would rather have control over the depth of field
for work such as;
Read the rest of
the tutorial here
Thanks for coming bye!
any oxymoron's out there, behave
georgefrancis@icanonphoto.com
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