… just some photos of a flower (or more) taken on a windy day… I suppose that magenta flower is a Dwarf Iris, if it’s not, please tell me.
The act of makin’
If you’re reading this, you are old enough to know, but I’m going to tell you anyway: People with pets meet people with cameras. They talk; they go out; they enter inside… that’s how the photos are made.
4 CommentsRain and photo
Rain and digital cameras don’t match. You know that, right? And you’re still reading this. … What would you expect?
Zoom and Macro
Put the macro lenses, set the zoom to x3 and get a 2-3mm of DOF; try not to breathe, pray the wind not to blow, say some ugly things about the clouds that blocks the sunlight (how come every time I need some good lighting there’s always cloudy?) and push the button. You’ll notice that you moved your camera a little bit and the flower is out of focus. Repeat this flow until you think you have some nice macros, upload the photos in your computer. Stress other people to see you pictures. They don’t have anything better to do than to admire your “out of focus, zoomed macro thing???.
I think it works, right?
New adapters
What’s to do when your skills are not good? Don’t practice. Don’t read about. Don’t learn! No! Just invest in things that may (or may not) help you. That’s exactly what I did today. Now I have a camera, two types of adapters (wide and macro) and one polarizing filter (does that thing make Polaroids?).
Anyway, until I’ll find out about those new toys, I’ll post some pictures taken before and after (hmm the teleshopping effect) the new lenses.