Threads by latest replies - Page 10
Quoted By:
[# DAY 1]
Hello! Say hello to Mr. Smile, he is a guy who hopes to put a smile on your face! ⊂((・▽・))⊃ :3
PS: I will upload an image a day of this man.
XD.
Hello! Say hello to Mr. Smile, he is a guy who hopes to put a smile on your face! ⊂((・▽・))⊃ :3
PS: I will upload an image a day of this man.
XD.
Quoted By:
Which do you think is more useful for Architecture photography - a Panoramic tripod head? Or A Tilt Shift lens?
Quoted By: >>4488223
In order to achieve this kind of black does it got to be underexposed or overexposed? and how many stops?
Point the light meter at the subject or at the empty space?
thanks in advance
Point the light meter at the subject or at the empty space?
thanks in advance
Quoted By:
Quoted By: >>4485419
I like the aesthetics of tobbaco, zippos and leather
Quoted By:
I'm really lost on how much sensor size matters, because while I read tons of gear stuff here and the most detailed explanations, in reality the photos taken with a small sensor still look good to me because it's about composition, feelings, emotion, subjects and things like that.
So what's the deal with sensor sizes
So what's the deal with sensor sizes
Rank the Trump Portraits
Quoted By:
What makes Japan such an desired place for photography? I'm really trying to understand the hype around it. When I visited of course the size of Tokyo itself opens lots of opportunities but I quickly notice that it gets repetitive rather fast. All muh taxis look the same, the buildings have a pattern that repeats a lot. If you've seen a few shrines/temples.. in the end they all look the same. Even if you visit other prefectures you won't see much of a difference. Whenever I see camera vlogs or flickr uploads in Japan I now tend to skip because it's always the same.
My current number one location would probably be Germany. Still safe enough to bring your camera with you, every state has it's own architectural style. Towns are usually a comfy mix between old medieval houses in the center with grim 60s bauhaus constructions that look really odd. Also home of Leica where this sort of everyday compact photography started.
What do you think? What's your prefered location?
My current number one location would probably be Germany. Still safe enough to bring your camera with you, every state has it's own architectural style. Towns are usually a comfy mix between old medieval houses in the center with grim 60s bauhaus constructions that look really odd. Also home of Leica where this sort of everyday compact photography started.
What do you think? What's your prefered location?
Quoted By: >>4485649
and a worse form of it than vidya or movies?
