Vtec44 said:The ratio of new photographers getting defective lenses is just amazingly high. There must be something in the water.Seriously, I have no clue. I don't want to bring up the aperture issue as she's EXTREMELY sensitive about it. I have PM's to prove it!
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Bossy said:Wes, she's trying to shoot with about 150 watts total of continuous light, that's why she needed 800 ISO.
Bossy said:Wes, she's trying to shoot with about 150 watts total of continuous light, that's why she needed 800 ISO.
BOSSY!!! Hi!![]()
You should try Rogaine LS. Your head is a bit shiny. And holy **** its 4am so I'm going to sleep.![]()
This might be stupid questions but...
Why would one shoot with an ISO of 800? Don't you typically want to shoot with as low an ISO as possible to reduce noise? (Not that noise is really a problem in this picture).
Secondly, why the large aperture? I mean, that gives you a very small DOF, which I'd think is another reason she's out of focus.
And of course the lighting has already been discussed...
Vtec44 said:I think it's more her technique and that's something she has to figure it out on her own. I was at a much closer distance using wider aperture but didn't have focus issues at all. Maybe Nikon equipment are just that good. lol![]()
No - it is technique but that's what I meant by practicing. It's harder to nail focus at shallow DOF's versus a depth of field of 4ft+. It is far from impossible to get sharp focus at wide apertures but more than likely it wouldn't happen after having the lens a couple days.
I shoot at wide apertures a lot but I did practice at it.
Horrible old picture but it's in focus! F/2.0 and really close
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Once again, someone please tell me why are you considered a fauxtographer as CGipson says if you choose to take portraits outdoors?? At least I've give this indoor stuff a try.