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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Pics and Videos Buffet
Picture taking Guru's, how do you take great pics?
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<blockquote data-quote="GTRyan" data-source="post: 3946066" data-attributes="member: 32321"><p>To retouch somethings.</p><p></p><p>Tripod: timer or remote so you dont shake picture, if tripod has center pole that rises dont use it much cause it will shake when set high</p><p>Sidelight: non harsh better overall like an hour before sunset or in the morning (big one, had to repeat)</p><p>Meter: left:right or below the sun and ignore the meters under/over exposure showing up, then recompose and shoot, this takes practice</p><p>ISO: turn your iso down to 100-400 in those day shot, lower if you have a pro cam, lower the less noise</p><p></p><p>Comes down to the cam too, if your using just a p&s well dang, dslr then hell yea check out "Understanding Exposure By Bryan Peterson" best book ever for film or digital slr photography exposure.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="GTRyan, post: 3946066, member: 32321"] To retouch somethings. Tripod: timer or remote so you dont shake picture, if tripod has center pole that rises dont use it much cause it will shake when set high Sidelight: non harsh better overall like an hour before sunset or in the morning (big one, had to repeat) Meter: left:right or below the sun and ignore the meters under/over exposure showing up, then recompose and shoot, this takes practice ISO: turn your iso down to 100-400 in those day shot, lower if you have a pro cam, lower the less noise Comes down to the cam too, if your using just a p&s well dang, dslr then hell yea check out "Understanding Exposure By Bryan Peterson" best book ever for film or digital slr photography exposure. [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Pics and Videos Buffet
Picture taking Guru's, how do you take great pics?
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