Tang Shooters XL: TCSS Thread...


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allo butties:sweat:
 

my friend helped me to photoshot my pic...:embrass:
Circuit.jpg
 

my friend helped me to photoshot my pic...:embrass:
Circuit.jpg


Hey, just notice your signature. I think you use the wrong word.

Direct translation of the Chinese character would have to be

Lotuswizard

Hahaha

Please check again.
 

Just getting your advise then, how should I capture #7 & #8. Must I get the model to move to another location, or can I reposition he camera angle if models are not moving.

bro, I am not sure if this will help you improve or not, I remember many years ago, my teacher thought me the following "rules" to follow, prior to taking a shot.

1. Composition
2. Lighting
3. Background


They are in the order of sequence, when you approach a subject, first thing you need to consider is the composition ( how you want the picture to be like ).

Second, you then study the lighting condition of the environment ( lighting is very important to create the correct type of mood ).

The final thing which is also very important ( but most people do not practice ) which is the background. Keep the background as clean as possible, if the environment does not permit, then use the largest possible aperture and longest possible lens to blur the background..

These are not from me, they are words from my teachers...
hope it helps. ;)
 

my friend helped me to photoshot my pic...:embrass:
Circuit.jpg

Nice! One thing i notice abt fairy is that compositionwise is not a prob for her. So while ur fren PP for u, did u pick up the steps and process? Hee... Is ur this fren an admirer of ur eating prowess... WAHHHHAAAA :heart:
 

Hey, just notice your signature. I think you use the wrong word.

Direct translation of the Chinese character would have to be

Lotuswizard

Hahaha

Please check again.

huh....jialat...:bheart:
 

Nice! One thing i notice abt fairy is that compositionwise is not a prob for her. So while ur fren PP for u, did u pick up the steps and process? Hee... Is ur this fren an admirer of ur eating prowess... WAHHHHAAAA :heart:

my friend errh..eats 5x my qty...:thumbsup:
 

bro, I am not sure if this will help you improve or not, I remember many years ago, my teacher thought me the following "rules" to follow, prior to taking a shot.

1. Composition
2. Lighting
3. Background


They are in the order of sequence, when you approach a subject, first thing you need to consider is the composition ( how you want the picture to be like ).

Second, you then study the lighting condition of the environment ( lighting is very important to create the correct type of mood ).

The final thing which is also very important ( but most people do not practice ) which is the background. Keep the background as clean as possible, if the environment does not permit, then use the largest possible aperture and longest possible lens to blur the background..

These are not from me, they are words from my teachers...
hope it helps. ;)

Agree 90%. The remaining 10% is challenging against the odds against the lighting and background with the equipment on hand and location. haha... juz a thought...
 

u should learn from ur friend not just let him/her help u process ur pic:sweat:


i know leh..but me no time leh...i shall ask him next time..
this one he saw and pp then send to me one...:bsmilie:
that was nice.
 

who can give me photoshop lessons? i buy dinner :heart:
 

bro, I am not sure if this will help you improve or not, I remember many years ago, my teacher thought me the following "rules" to follow, prior to taking a shot.

1. Composition
2. Lighting
3. Background

They are in the order of sequence, when you approach a subject, first thing you need to consider is the composition ( how you want the picture to be like ).

Second, you then study the lighting condition of the environment ( lighting is very important to create the correct type of mood ).

The final thing which is also very important ( but most people do not practice ) which is the background. Keep the background as clean as possible, if the environment does not permit, then use the largest possible aperture and longest possible lens to blur the background..

These are not from me, they are words from my teachers...
hope it helps. ;)

Thank you very much Kang, will take note of that, hopefully don't forget when it is the crunch time for photo taking. Sometimes speed is the necessary evil to capture first without thinking too much about other things.

Will take note.

Lotus, I thought KT wants to give free lesson on Photoshop, when and where ah?
 

Thank you very much Kang, will take note of that, hopefully don't forget when it is the crunch time for photo taking. Sometimes speed is the necessary evil to capture first without thinking too much about other things.

Will take note.

Lotus, I thought KT wants to give free lesson on Photoshop, when and where ah?

I buy ONE BIG PLATE OF CHOW KUEY TIAO with HEAPS OF HUMs. :bsmilie:
 

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