Whatcha Think?

RoOsT · 06-12-2008, 07:05 PM

A pic of my dog that I just took with a new lens.

eric · 06-12-2008, 08:14 PM

It's a little bit blown out. Sharp lens though, what is it? Nifty fifty?

RoOsT · 06-12-2008, 08:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by eric

It's a little bit blown out. Sharp lens though, what is it? Nifty fifty?

It's this one ->http://www.pnwdp.com/classifieds/464...8-af-lens.html

ciao998 · 06-12-2008, 09:01 PM

Agree with eric, otherwise nice, and beautiful dog

RoOsT · 06-12-2008, 09:04 PM

Blown out?

ciao998 · 06-12-2008, 09:08 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RoOsT

Blown out?

overexposed.

Makes the white of the dog look really really bright. Not easy to get right............For me anyway.............JOhn

ciao998 · 06-12-2008, 09:09 PM

I think that's what it means anyway.

RoOsT · 06-12-2008, 09:09 PM

Ahhhh Ok gotcha..

eric · 06-12-2008, 09:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RoOsT

It's this one ->http://www.pnwdp.com/classifieds/464...8-af-lens.html

Yep, that's the nifty fifty.

Quote:

Originally Posted by ciao998

overexposed.

Makes the white of the dog look really really bright. Not easy to get right............For me anyway.............JOhn

and yep.

balut · 06-12-2008, 09:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ciao998

overexposed.

Makes the white of the dog look really really bright. Not easy to get right............For me anyway.............JOhn

might be the flash,

ciao998 · 06-12-2008, 11:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by balut

might be the flash,

yeah that too.

Further definition is when something is so bright it causes you to loose definition/detail. I'm still learning about this and all these terms too

RoOsT · 06-13-2008, 06:29 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by balut

might be the flash,

Flash wasn't used.

plummy · 06-13-2008, 08:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RoOsT

Flash wasn't used.

people get confused when the sun comes out. they can't quite comprehend what it is making everything so bright.

Killermondodude · 06-13-2008, 10:53 AM

what you did was use the brown spots as your metering point which unfortunately washed out the white where as if you used the white to meter you could have brought up the tonal qualities in the brown without washing out the white

At least that would be my guess

Excellent composition though you aced that part

jezterr · 06-13-2008, 11:12 AM

from the looks of the picture, it was at f/1.8, therefore the lens may have been letting in too much light for the situation and the camera didn't have a fast enough shutter speed to compensate, especially if the iso was set to auto (200 and up), thus overexposing the image. that's one of the catches of a really fast lens.

with the d80 maxing out at 1/4000, i can imagine that's what happened.

RoOsT · 06-15-2008, 12:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by jezterr

from the looks of the picture, it was at f/1.8, therefore the lens may have been letting in too much light for the situation and the camera didn't have a fast enough shutter speed to compensate, especially if the iso was set to auto (200 and up), thus overexposing the image. that's one of the catches of a really fast lens.

with the d80 maxing out at 1/4000, i can imagine that's what happened.

Ok thats it, I need a new camera then. It looks like the D300 maxes out at 1/8000 and looks like its a baddass so I'm gonna check into those.

Mike Reyna · 06-15-2008, 10:11 PM

It's not the camera...it's the photog.

Just learn how to meter properly and you will get the shot.

06-12-2008, 07:05 PM	#1 (permalink)
RoOsT Member Joined: Mar 2008 Posts: 42 From: Montesano My Camera: Nikon D300, D80	Whatcha Think? A pic of my dog that I just took with a new lens.

06-13-2008, 11:12 AM	#15 (permalink)
jezterr Moderator Joined: Mar 2008 Posts: 510 From: a cesspit. My Camera: disposable	from the looks of the picture, it was at f/1.8, therefore the lens may have been letting in too much light for the situation and the camera didn't have a fast enough shutter speed to compensate, especially if the iso was set to auto (200 and up), thus overexposing the image. that's one of the catches of a really fast lens. with the d80 maxing out at 1/4000, i can imagine that's what happened. __________________ www.tru3studio.com www.juniormonkey.com www.photoblog.com/jezterr

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06-12-2008, 08:14 PM	#2 (permalink)
eric Senior Member Joined: Mar 2008 Posts: 272 From: Seattle	It's a little bit blown out. Sharp lens though, what is it? Nifty fifty?

06-12-2008, 09:01 PM	#4 (permalink)
ciao998 Senior Member Joined: Mar 2008 Posts: 192 From: Kennewick, WA My Camera: Canon EOS Rebel XTi	Agree with eric, otherwise nice, and beautiful dog

06-12-2008, 09:04 PM	#5 (permalink)
RoOsT Member Joined: Mar 2008 Posts: 42 From: Montesano My Camera: Nikon D300, D80	Blown out?

06-12-2008, 09:09 PM	#7 (permalink)
ciao998 Senior Member Joined: Mar 2008 Posts: 192 From: Kennewick, WA My Camera: Canon EOS Rebel XTi	I think that's what it means anyway.

06-12-2008, 09:09 PM	#8 (permalink)
RoOsT Member Joined: Mar 2008 Posts: 42 From: Montesano My Camera: Nikon D300, D80	Ahhhh Ok gotcha..

06-13-2008, 10:53 AM	#14 (permalink)
Killermondodude Senior Member Joined: Mar 2008 Posts: 303 Blog Entries: 1 From: Camano Island My Camera: Canon 20d	what you did was use the brown spots as your metering point which unfortunately washed out the white where as if you used the white to meter you could have brought up the tonal qualities in the brown without washing out the white At least that would be my guess Excellent composition though you aced that part

06-15-2008, 10:11 PM	#17 (permalink)
Mike Reyna Member Joined: Apr 2008 Posts: 91 From: Snoqualmie, WA My Camera: Nikon D70	It's not the camera...it's the photog. Just learn how to meter properly and you will get the shot.