asterixsg
Senior Member
I only have 2 things to say:
1 You are one sly fox
2 I couldn't agree with you more!!![]()


I only have 2 things to say:
1 You are one sly fox
2 I couldn't agree with you more!!![]()
what focal length and f-stop did you use?
i absolutely love these two, you are really good!the first quoted one makes me jealous, haha, excellent composition and treatment. maybe a dramatic sky would work as well, but even then, i think it's pretty fine the way it is.
love the sky in the second one, it's very nicely positioned right behind the monument and the clouds are dancing.![]()
What camera+lens did you use for this shot?
nice shotsand candids
was wondering how you change ur lens, while walking around or you will find a spot to change ?
wah liao, you bring technicalities into the issue
f/8, 200mm.
now you are gonna ask me why f/8 and why not f/4 ? :bsmilie:
ok lah. my camera was on aperture priority mode set at f/8. i couldn't resist shooting such a beautiful girl. only after i shot, i realized that the aperture was f/8. i didn't have the courage to raise my camera towards her a second time :bsmilie:
have to grow a thicker skin :bsmilie:
oh, did she noticed you?
i dunno ;p
you think i would keep staring at her to check if she noticed me ? :bsmilie:
no lah, what if i get slapped ?
jokes apart, it was just another pure instinctive shot. dunno how the people would react in such a situation. i know i would've probably explained if questioned, but still ...
i thought 200mm (thats why i ask) might give you some distance (to run). :bsmilie: i have been wanting to get a f/2.8 lens, at least 200mm and preferably 300mm. that will be great for such shots, plus some events/sports
dun worry. after a candid, if you make an eye contact, smile and see her response. if it is good, try raising your camera (gesture to ask for permission of shooting, you can add a nod with a smile). if still good, take a shot more, then smile again and nod your head in thanks. if things not good, dun push further (i know you won't and most ppl dun) and just move on.
they know you r a tourist, so they usually would't mind. plus the olympics is up, and everyone's keen to please and project a gd image.
actually, i have two camera bodies - both Canon 30D. on one body, I mount the 10-22mm lens (I just love the wide angles in architecture shots). on the other body, I mount the 70-200mm f/4 IS lens. both the bodies are slung across my shoulder in opposite directions. Its seems a clumsy arrangement, but I've got used to it.
I also carry the 24-105mm lens as a spare - for those in between focal lengths. Everything fits nicely into my Lowepro Microtrekker 200 backpack. Even with this arrangement, if I have to change lenses, I have to find a spot to change one of the lenses.
nice shot:thumbsup:#19. Long Corridor at Summer Palace
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nice shot:thumbsup:
You got the whole place for yourself?
I was there 2 years ago and it was dam crowded.Cannot even take proper shot.
thanks zoossh. that's usually my style for candids. but this was a stealth shot and i didn't want to face the wrath of a beautiful girl![]()
#23. National Grand Theatre ...
or the Egg Shell as its fondly called
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#19. Long Corridor at Summer Palace
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yeh, think you should invest in a hide (camouflage). :bsmilie:
reminds me of your uluru shot with the moon.
is the red color rendering natural from the canon sensor? can't help but to ask abt the technicalities (cos i always find problems with red in mine). the red is quite over-empowering in this shot, especially in the locations next to black.
This is the kind of street n candid shot that speaks.The strong lighting added good#22. Locked out
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