Assignment: "Centered Composition" Jan. 20 - Feb. 3

[Prettyngreen99]

Assignment: Centered Composition



camera: canon eos rebel xti
lens:18-55
taken:1-26-10
ISO: 400
shutter speed:30sec
aperture: f/11

Night time shot, the ring is a sign that a storm is about to hit. Pretty awesome stuff!

[PWhite214]

Taken at one of the local nature centers.




Make - SONY
Model - DSLR-A200
DateTime - 2010:01:24 14:27:48
ExposureTime - 1/800 seconds
FNumber - 5.60
ExposureProgram - Aperture priority
ISOSpeedRatings - 400
ExifVersion - 0221
DateTimeOriginal - 2010:01:22 17:04:48
DateTimeDigitized - 2010:01:22 17:04:48
ExposureBiasValue - 0.00
MaxApertureValue - F 5.60
MeteringMode - Spot
LightSource - Auto
Flash - Flash not fired, compulsory flash mode
FocalLength - 300.00 mm
UserComment - Lens: Minolta 100-300mm

[eBomb]

Assignment: "Centered Composition"




Taken on: January 28, 2010 at 5.08pm EST
Camera: Nikon D90
Exposure: 0.4
ISO Speed: 100
Aperture: f/4.0
Focal Length: 28 mm

[equilution]

Assignment: Centered Composition

...it doesn't get any more Bullseye than this!!! With so many posts lately with water crowns, I wanted something that stood out from the crowd. I pulled out an archery target, one of my arrows, and some water, and voila!!!



Hope you like!!! I'd be glad to share the setup if anyone's interested.

Exif Data
Date and Time (Original): 2010:01:27 23:12:08Z
Camera: Nikon D3
Exposure: 0.004 sec (1/250)
Aperture: f/36.0
Focal Length: 105 mm
ISO Speed: 320
Exposure Bias: +2 EV

[DSJohnson]

Originally Posted by k9mom

Great example of light painting. Hate to be a killjoy, but according to your flickr page this photo was taken in Sept. 2009, not Jan. 17th, 2010 which, if correct, disqualifies the photo for this week's assignment.

Flickr: More detail about Fire Poi

I'm not sure why it says that. Something is wrong with my camera date and I just haven't changed it.... I can't do anything but tell you that it was taken then... I updated my flickr either that night or the day after I took those pictures and it was only a week ago.

[manwez]

Originally Posted by equilution

Assignment: Centered Composition

...it doesn't get any more Bullseye than this!!! With so many posts lately with water crowns, I wanted something that stood out from the crowd. I pulled out an archery target, one of my arrows, and some water, and voila!!!


Hope you like!!! I'd be glad to share the setup if anyone's interested.

Exif Data
Date and Time (Original): 2010:01:27 23:12:08Z
Camera: Nikon D3
Exposure: 0.004 sec (1/250)
Aperture: f/36.0
Focal Length: 105 mm
ISO Speed: 320
Exposure Bias: +2 EV

I am definitely interested in the setup/how you took it! What a fantastic shot!

[mullyman]

Originally Posted by steaminhaggis

Black and White Conversion done in Lightroom and then some "dead space" added using the GIMP.

Am really pleased with this as it was my first time using Off Camera Flash.

Cheers,
Ad

Taken 25th Jan.
ISO 100, 35mm, 1/250s @ f/2.8

Chandler Bing?????
MULLY

[equilution]

Originally Posted by manwez

I am definitely interested in the setup/how you took it! What a fantastic shot!

Here's a link to a post on SYS showing the setup. http://digital-photography-school.co...t-purpose.html

Thanks for the comments!

[k9mom]

Originally Posted by steaminhaggis

Black and White Conversion done in Lightroom and then some "dead space" added using the GIMP.

Am really pleased with this as it was my first time using Off Camera Flash.

Cheers,
Ad


Taken 25th Jan.
ISO 100, 35mm, 1/250s @ f/2.8

Wow, you should be pleased...very intriguing image. Would love to know your set up and power settings, etc.

[alphasco]

Originally Posted by Prettyngreen99

Assignment: Centered Composition

camera: canon eos rebel xti
lens:18-55
taken:1-26-10
ISO: 400
shutter speed:30sec
aperture: f/11

Night time shot, the ring is a sign that a storm is about to hit. Pretty awesome stuff!

Nice shot! However, halos around the Moon are quite common and a bit more so in the winter time. They are caused by high altitude flat (in fact hexagonal platelet) ice crystals that reflect moonlight and have absolutely nothing to do with the proximity nor are they predictors of storms. That's an old "wives tale," or sailors tale, etc. Brighter halos are often seen for several nights during long periods of good weather.