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sweet UER decals:
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ToastProphet
Gender: Male
Tea! That's all I needed. Good cup of tea.
| | | | | 1st time around < on 4/18/2006 2:56 PM >
| | | These are from a massive day long shoot that spanned from industrial foundry storage to drainage pipes to a utility tunnel network under my school. first time doing photos, let me know what you think/what i can improve on.
EDIT- there are a few more but the computer I'm on is completley incompetant, i'll upload them later. [last edit 4/18/2006 2:58 PM by ToastProphet - edited 1 times]
scaaary muffins |
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Wolfmaan
Location: Canada Gender: Male
UrBex
| | | Re: 1st time around <Reply # 1 on 4/18/2006 3:18 PM >
| | | Very Nice. I really like them. Its unfortunate the lighting made the photos yellow, but I do understand what its like. I have a few sites I've photographed that's happened.
Send lawyers, guns, and money... |
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laslow
Location: Tewksbury, MA
you have quite a temper for someone who takes pictures of flowers
| | Re: 1st time around <Reply # 2 on 4/18/2006 4:33 PM >
| | | Posted by Wolfmaan Its unfortunate the lighting made the photos yellow, but I do understand what its like. I have a few sites I've photographed that's happened
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That is easily corrected. example: (image belongs to ToastProphet) [last edit 4/18/2006 4:33 PM by laslow - edited 1 times]
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eldubcru
Location: Lake Wales Gender: Male
EL DUB CRU
| | Re: 1st time around <Reply # 3 on 4/18/2006 4:44 PM >
| | | I believe the yellow tint is due to the white balance, make sure you adjust the white balance in your camera's menu. (If using digital or Digital SLR)
EL DUB CRU for Life! |
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desmet
When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro.
| | | | Re: 1st time around <Reply # 4 on 4/18/2006 5:50 PM >
| | | Yea, easiest way to adjust white balance = shoot raw. Second easiest = adjust it in camera when you're shooting Third easiest = tweak it in photoshop in post processing. It amazes me people haven't owned up to the fact that you must post process your digital photos, just like you must with film. I feel it if people don't want to overprocess, but at the same time...you wouldn't make an 8x10 without making a test strip. Same thing for basic digital processing.
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Core
Location: MI Gender: Male
Warning: Some side effects may occur
| | | Re: 1st time around <Reply # 5 on 4/18/2006 6:25 PM >
| | | But it's digital! The camara's computer makes it all better! Therefore I don't need to post-process!
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ToastProphet
Gender: Male
Tea! That's all I needed. Good cup of tea.
| | | | | Re: 1st time around <Reply # 6 on 4/18/2006 7:51 PM >
| | | Actually i did post process all of these, tweaking contrast and such where it was needed. i actually love that there was such a strong natural color scheme to these so i didn't touch it. it was kind of cool being in an area with such an odd tone, which i think was from the lights but i'm not sure.
scaaary muffins |
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dev Passed away September 23rd, 2006.
| | Re: 1st time around <Reply # 7 on 4/18/2006 9:31 PM >
| | | Posted by desmet It amazes me people haven't owned up to the fact that you must post process your digital photos, just like you must with film. I feel it if people don't want to overprocess, but at the same time...you wouldn't make an 8x10 without making a test strip. Same thing for basic digital processing.
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i used to be a hard-core digital-in-camera guy. then i got the clue. i think that the biggest difference is that you have the concepts and knowledge that darkroom experience gives you, whereas many people who started out with a digital camera don't quite understand that just letting the camera generate JPGs and leaving it at that is the equivalent of getting half-assed prints from the minilab in walmart.
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Glass
Location: Chicago
as one does
| | | Re: 1st time around <Reply # 8 on 4/19/2006 9:39 PM >
| | | I don't think post-process would HURT, but you need to choose more interesting subjects and compositions to start with. There's nothing to look at or consider or appreciate. -Glass
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Core
Location: MI Gender: Male
Warning: Some side effects may occur
| | | Re: 1st time around <Reply # 9 on 4/20/2006 3:22 PM >
| | | Posted by dev
i used to be a hard-core digital-in-camera guy. then i got the clue. i think that the biggest difference is that you have the concepts and knowledge that darkroom experience gives you, whereas many people who started out with a digital camera don't quite understand that just letting the camera generate JPGs and leaving it at that is the equivalent of getting half-assed prints from the minilab in walmart.
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Dingdingdingding! We have a winner!
I like the colors in the first three but all of them aren't very interesting to look at. Tilting the camara to make an uninteresting shot interesting helps a little but unless there is actually something to look at it comes off as an amaturish attempt to be beyond the level of photography you're actually at. But at least you're trying different things. That kind of camara angle with some interesting medical stuff could enhance the creepy factor of a shot dramatically.
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JonnyVpa
Location: Atlanta, GA and Scranton, PA (Hometown) Gender: Male
ROTTEN FUCK!!!
| | | | Re: 1st time around <Reply # 10 on 4/21/2006 2:52 PM >
| | | I hear ya DEV...... alot of people start on digital and have NO idea how to do any of that shit in a darkroom..... its a whole different experience.... as well i love darkrooms because you can get so much more feeling out of the picture when your in your secluded space editing it
If I had a Rocket Launcher, some son of a bitch will die - Bruce Cockburn |
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