DSLR Owners Unite! (56k? Are you kidding me?)
elijah is correct in saying that the difference between a lot of pros and amateurs is post processing...some supposed pro's don't post process which is stupid...
and to say that you hate photoshop and use straight out of the camera is stupid. If you were shooting film, you'd adjust your exposure, hue/saturation, contrast, etc...all of which is done in photoshop.
and to say that you hate photoshop and use straight out of the camera is stupid. If you were shooting film, you'd adjust your exposure, hue/saturation, contrast, etc...all of which is done in photoshop.
yeah im not saying i hate it, i use it too, but when its overdone its overdone.
i would have chosen different focus points on #2 and 3, jsut me though.
and i think ericson is using a 30d, maybe wrong
i would have chosen different focus points on #2 and 3, jsut me though.
and i think ericson is using a 30d, maybe wrong
Originally Posted by BlckdOutTC
yeah im not saying i hate it, i use it too, but when its overdone its overdone.
i would have chosen different focus points on #2 and 3, jsut me though.
and i think ericson is using a 30d, maybe wrong
i would have chosen different focus points on #2 and 3, jsut me though.
and i think ericson is using a 30d, maybe wrong
well some need a lot of editing to look god, when the original came out bad and tis the only one they have. but there are a fair amount of shots that just look wayy too fake
i dont see an issue with post processing in the pro photographer world now.
the other night I was at an event a spoke with two pro photographers about the idea of post
processing. And here is what they told me.
There is nothing wrong with post processing all the pros do it.
now with me personally I post process my photos via adobe bridge and I find myself having to
alter exposure, hue, clarity and recovery light to make the photo look its best. Not to add to the photo but to correct levels in the photo. This is different from adding elements to a photo
that were never there in the first place.
Since Ive been learning how to use the camera a lot better I don't really find a need to edit
most of the photos I use now, but ill adjust something i.e. exposure anyway because even in a
good photo you can find something you can tweak to make it look better.
I suppose what I disagree with are photographers that are taking real life natural looking shots and adding elements into the photograph that were never there in the first place like light sources and so on in a nature shot. Which takes a nice look photo and makes it look flat out fake to anyone that knows how to use photoshop. Adjusting and fixing levels is fine, but if you start adding a fake beam of sunlight to the photo that wasnt there to highlight something in the photo or change the colors of the leaves and telling the viewer the photo is a
nature shot, I disagree with this.
i.e. taking pictures similar to something youd see in a newspaper or national geographic and
adding stuff to those types of journalistic/nature photos is a no no IMO.
now if the photos are meant to be glossy and consumerist type photos than everything goes
with post processing. So I suppose it depends on what target use of the photo is meant for.
So in short this is what I think
journalistic/nature shots, level corrections are alright, only to bring out the photo to its best.
consumerist photos everything goes ps the heck out of it.
the other night I was at an event a spoke with two pro photographers about the idea of post
processing. And here is what they told me.
There is nothing wrong with post processing all the pros do it.
now with me personally I post process my photos via adobe bridge and I find myself having to
alter exposure, hue, clarity and recovery light to make the photo look its best. Not to add to the photo but to correct levels in the photo. This is different from adding elements to a photo
that were never there in the first place.
Since Ive been learning how to use the camera a lot better I don't really find a need to edit
most of the photos I use now, but ill adjust something i.e. exposure anyway because even in a
good photo you can find something you can tweak to make it look better.
I suppose what I disagree with are photographers that are taking real life natural looking shots and adding elements into the photograph that were never there in the first place like light sources and so on in a nature shot. Which takes a nice look photo and makes it look flat out fake to anyone that knows how to use photoshop. Adjusting and fixing levels is fine, but if you start adding a fake beam of sunlight to the photo that wasnt there to highlight something in the photo or change the colors of the leaves and telling the viewer the photo is a
nature shot, I disagree with this.
i.e. taking pictures similar to something youd see in a newspaper or national geographic and
adding stuff to those types of journalistic/nature photos is a no no IMO.
now if the photos are meant to be glossy and consumerist type photos than everything goes
with post processing. So I suppose it depends on what target use of the photo is meant for.
So in short this is what I think
journalistic/nature shots, level corrections are alright, only to bring out the photo to its best.
consumerist photos everything goes ps the heck out of it.
Originally Posted by RnB180
alas,
what camera are you using?
ro-ja
I believe you were encouraging me when I first got the camera a little over a month ago.
Ive used it at about 3 events and I think Ive gotten the hang of it now.
I dont see how anyone can use a dslr and take a good photo with presets. When i first got the camera all my pictures came out bad. Then I learned tv, av, modes and when I want full control i.e. some indoor lighting situations I have to use full manual and adjust iso , shutter speed, metering, ai drive and aperture. Seems like its the only way to use it to get decent shots.
what camera are you using?
ro-ja
I believe you were encouraging me when I first got the camera a little over a month ago.
Ive used it at about 3 events and I think Ive gotten the hang of it now.
I dont see how anyone can use a dslr and take a good photo with presets. When i first got the camera all my pictures came out bad. Then I learned tv, av, modes and when I want full control i.e. some indoor lighting situations I have to use full manual and adjust iso , shutter speed, metering, ai drive and aperture. Seems like its the only way to use it to get decent shots.
I've never used anything but M. Acutally Ive used AV in some situations, but I still prefer M.
Originally Posted by matt_a
Originally Posted by mad-sciontist
POSTED BY MAD-SCIONTISTS GIRLFRIEND.......aka TOYOTA_KITTEN (i'm just having trouble logging into my account on ScionLife)















