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i keep meaning to put everything on flickr, but i never get around to it

sunset on friday - sorry for bad focus, and the color is a lot deeper than what it actually was. for some reason my nikon seems to make things look more oddly surreal than they are. is that the case with all DSLR's?

DSC_0425.jpg

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Maybe check your settings. I usually like to keep my exposure and colors more neutral than the actual scene then bring it back in post processing.

I think your nikon might still have settings to automatically saturate every photo, which is why the deeper than usual colors. It's a nice thing to have sometimes, but other times I don't want to have it, so I do all my saturating afterwards, if I feel the image benifits by it.

possibly and probably. i never really set anything when i got it, still is on factory settings for the most part. i realize why its so vivid now. i had it on a 1.5 second stop and it must've taken in a lot more of the light, and due to movement, it probably doubled the saturation of the picture.

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Hey Jeepster go to the menu and check optimize images i think its called and see what the setting is on May be on Vivid like masuerte said. I forget to take it off sometimes if i use it for a shot or two and have alot to work to do In cs3

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anyone do panoramia?

my first attempt at one, using PS photomerge...

http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2323/2184586820_0473514218_b.jpg

have smoke pictures been played out?

i want to see if i can get a few neat ones in b/w with different solid shades of black/grey for the background, little mini series sort of deal..

go for it~

there's some good tips around flickr: http://flickr.com/photos/idletype/377857179/

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^theres certain software/features that allow you to take several photos from a tripod, turning the camera a little each time, and digitally stitch them together to make one long panoramic.

thats one method, im sure theres others.

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yea i tried to do that, but my wide angle lens distorted the sides, making it impossible for me unless i zoomed...or maybe ill try taking more shots like you said cuz i took only 3 shots and just turned my tripod, but when i tried to put them together...it aint work out too well, haha. ill try again when i get a sunny day off of work.

also i noticed you need to get the right exposure continuously, cuz as you turn it, your lighting my change.

last night

DSC_21670003.jpg

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Say-this-fee-your-thur (sort of).

Here's one of Akureyri. Made from 26 pictures...(click for full size)

damn, i shouldve waited until this page to rep you. amazing.

Franklin, I don't have a lot of tips to give since photoshop automation is suprisingly forgiving (at least the one in CS3 is). I just pivoted my body, taking about 7 shots, and let the program do the rest. I'd be interesting to learn how to do it the "old-fashioned way," whatever that may be...

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^thanks.

Some quick tips: I would shoot your scenes vertically, making sure they overlap at least 25%. Shoot in manual mode and set an average exposure for the whole scene. Try to do shoot quickly too because the light can change. Photoshop pretty much does the rest.

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