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Creativity / i am drunk
« on: September 07, 2014, 03:01:26 AM »
i will field any questions about art for the next as long as I remain awake.
what do y'all question
what do y'all question
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yeah kind of. i like the simplicity of just being able to upload pictures right away. my mom and dad both have a bunch of old film cameras already though, my mom collects them.Fair enough. If you want good price/performance ratio, though, film is definitely going to be your best bet. You can get the performance out of some practice, good film, and $300 worth of brown townog equipment that a $2000+ camera would give you.
see the text at the bottom of my cat pictures post. i'm not really looking for anything professional at all because i don't do a lot of photography, but i'd like something decent for when i do take some pictures.Are you opposed to film?
Alright guys well I pretty much hate every picture I take and every video I make because I constantly criticize whatever I do so I'd like some outside opinions. What do you guys think of my car photography.
Also these pictures looked so much better on my computer. Not sure if Tinypic kills quality or not but it sure seems like it.
and also me asking for suggestions for a new camera :(
what causes the optical warping in the background?No idea! Haha, lens construction and its effect on images is something that I occasionally try to wrap my head around, but it's something that's ultimately best understood by a physicist or optician. I mean it's reasonable to know general rules (smaller apertures widen DoF, longer focal lengths provide tighter shots, etc.) but as far as knowing why these things happen, down to understanding how light passes through a lens, that's a lot harder. Especially considering older lenses were built far, far differently and less precisely than modern lenses.
Are those still practical at all or is this just a really specific interest of yours?I mean, old cameras are such beautiful things. I really appreciate the mechanical craftsmanship and the entire brown townog process, but it's definitely still practical and I had a few reasons for buying this specific camera (I previously owned a Argoflex E).
The D is fine, but I'm tired of using screw AF, and I want something a little sturdier.See I used my friend's 50 1.4 G and was not impressed (focusing wise; the bokeh is incredible). D700 driving the 50 1.8 D gives ridiculously fast and accurate focusing: anything with an AF-S motor feels slow in comparison now :/