Zeckson Chow
Senior Member
Okay. I will slowly digest all these. A lot of useful information though. But I did not set my camera in Auto ISO. I set the ISO myself. But thanks for all the pointers. Constructive comments! I like!
Roxanne: Episode 1 - Part 1
- Thread starter Zeckson Chow
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Comments are always very specific to the shoot you're doing, it might or might not work for the next shoot. Do be prepared to be versatile, understand what your settings does.
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but you seem not to understand the relationship between FEC, EV compensation, shutter, aperture and ISO values. Perhaps you should try to read up more and understand their implications with their many 'legged'-relationship.
They work hand in hand to get the images, aperture alone doesn't get you sharp images, neither does shutter alone. Just like a body's system, every organ has a part to play to get the body going. Nothing is indespensible, neither is anything unneeded.
Cheers!
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but you seem not to understand the relationship between FEC, EV compensation, shutter, aperture and ISO values. Perhaps you should try to read up more and understand their implications with their many 'legged'-relationship.
They work hand in hand to get the images, aperture alone doesn't get you sharp images, neither does shutter alone. Just like a body's system, every organ has a part to play to get the body going. Nothing is indespensible, neither is anything unneeded.
Cheers!
Zeckson Chow
Senior Member
Yes, it's ACDSee FotoCanvas 2.0...
scud
Senior Member
Adobe Photoshop CS is a powerful digital imaging s/w, it does help alot for imaging work. post processing is part and parcel of photography. it is not just rezise and sharpening for uploading to internet. so i suggest u get one. if u have, then use it. like what DarkForce has done (the b4 & after photos earlier), even badly compressed/ exposed photos (in general) can be salvaged if you know the workflow.Zeckson Chow said:
Zeckson Chow
Senior Member
I am currently doing some basic reading on this powerful software at the moment. I don't find much time often. Work has always been overloading, like everybody's job. Don't understand but trying to. Very deep.
Dann
Senior Member
Another simple to use software is Ulead PhotoImpact.
On another note ZC take a step back and look yourself in the mirror and ask yourself why you always attract these kind of comments not seen anywhere else. What is it that you are doing that is annoying the folks here.
You call yourself a newbie to photography and yet I see you commenting on other peoples pics telling them they should not do this, they should do that instead etc etc.
As a newbie YOU should be ASKING questions and NOT TELLING them what to do.
You should be asking how they took that shot,what setting was used,etc etc.
Don't go around commenting on other peoples pictures when you are NOT experienced enough, leave it to the many PROs here. Listen to what the Pros are telling you.
Another thing is that you also like to advise people on what lens/equipment to use,which is very strange considering you are a newbie as you've mentioned in the many postings here.
It will be a Very Expensive mistake to make if some other newbie take your newbie's advice and buys the equipment and find that out later that its not what he/she wanted. Have you considered that?
Most of all like everyone is saying LEARN and UNDERSTAND your equipment first.
On another note ZC take a step back and look yourself in the mirror and ask yourself why you always attract these kind of comments not seen anywhere else. What is it that you are doing that is annoying the folks here.
You call yourself a newbie to photography and yet I see you commenting on other peoples pics telling them they should not do this, they should do that instead etc etc.
As a newbie YOU should be ASKING questions and NOT TELLING them what to do.
You should be asking how they took that shot,what setting was used,etc etc.
Don't go around commenting on other peoples pictures when you are NOT experienced enough, leave it to the many PROs here. Listen to what the Pros are telling you.
Another thing is that you also like to advise people on what lens/equipment to use,which is very strange considering you are a newbie as you've mentioned in the many postings here.
It will be a Very Expensive mistake to make if some other newbie take your newbie's advice and buys the equipment and find that out later that its not what he/she wanted. Have you considered that?
Most of all like everyone is saying LEARN and UNDERSTAND your equipment first.
Zeckson Chow
Senior Member
Dann said:
Point taken, Dann. Thanks.
ZC, have you actually read through the D70 and SB600 Manual? Go through step by step on the funtionality of your camera. If you do not understand the very basic setups of your own camera, you will meet a lot of problems.
That's no.1
Next it how much understanding do you know about digital photography. I think you need to read a little more about it.
That's no.2
Photography is an acquired skills. Plenty of practical practice is one area you should put in but THINK before you even press the trigger button. Somehow because it's digital, everyone think it's free. So fire away 200 frames and hoping to get 10 good ones....! If you think that's a good way to learn, think again.
Online comments have a certain limitation. Different people view it differently and because it's online. Whatever it is, the best is to understand your basic techniques first. If not, you will get plenty of unwanted comments. Some people are more direct and some are not.
That's no.3
That's no.1
Next it how much understanding do you know about digital photography. I think you need to read a little more about it.
That's no.2
Photography is an acquired skills. Plenty of practical practice is one area you should put in but THINK before you even press the trigger button. Somehow because it's digital, everyone think it's free. So fire away 200 frames and hoping to get 10 good ones....! If you think that's a good way to learn, think again.
Online comments have a certain limitation. Different people view it differently and because it's online. Whatever it is, the best is to understand your basic techniques first. If not, you will get plenty of unwanted comments. Some people are more direct and some are not.
That's no.3
Zeckson Chow
Senior Member
Thank you. I will go back, grind my manual and make manual juice. 
kennyleong
Senior Member
Zeckson Chow said:Thank you. I will go back, grind my manual and make manual juice.
Burn it and put in water and drink it.... like those in chinese temple...
kennyleong
Senior Member
nikonsiao said:
Yes Mr ****..!! than what are your suggestions Mr ****..... :think:
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