Nikon User Thread

50mm and 24mm on D50

50mm and 24mm on D50

If that is the case then Allen is right, it would have to be that you do not have the aperture ring set to "auto" mode. If you turn the lens to the lowest aperture, I think f/22 on both of those lenses, then click the little button on the lens down to lock the aperture ring into place (the button is normally under the 50mm or 24mm markings on the lens and it has a orange mark on the lens and button that will be aligned when it is set). Then the camera should read the lenses correctly.


Thanks, Dan and Allen, your suggestions worked!:dankk2:
 
Hard trouble deciding whether to post the color or the black and white version. Decided on b&w, but I have equal love for the color. Anyway.

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Hee hee hee . . .



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Hard trouble deciding whether to post the color or the black and white version. Decided on b&w, but I have equal love for the color. Anyway.

Armisiano, there are a couple of cool tricks you can do when going from color to b&w.

my favorite is to first change the mode of the photo to cmyk, go into the channels pallet, click on the black channel, select all, then copy. Then undo until you get back to your original RGB and paste. You now have a black and white layer that you can use to enhance shadows or highlights (depending on your blending mode) and with the layer mask paint out what you don't want. It's a great way to get perfect natural contrast with no filters or adjustment layers. And, since it's on its own layer, you can tweak it.

I also do the same with the channels in RGB pick one at a time, copy and paste them, name them so you remember what is what, and then blend until your heart's content. You are basically blending the layers of monocrhromatics, each from its color channel.

The possibilities are endless.
 
Armisiano, there are a couple of cool tricks you can do when going from color to b&w.

my favorite is to first change the mode of the photo to cmyk, go into the channels pallet, click on the black channel, select all, then copy. Then undo until you get back to your original RGB and paste. You now have a black and white layer that you can use to enhance shadows or highlights (depending on your blending mode) and with the layer mask paint out what you don't want. It's a great way to get perfect natural contrast with no filters or adjustment layers. And, since it's on its own layer, you can tweak it.

I also do the same with the channels in RGB pick one at a time, copy and paste them, name them so you remember what is what, and then blend until your heart's content. You are basically blending the layers of monocrhromatics, each from its color channel.

The possibilities are endless.


Thanks for the tip. On a completely different note: did'ya like the picture? lol
 
Thanks for the tip. On a completely different note: did'ya like the picture? lol

Yeah I did, but for some reason, she always looks like she is squinting a little, except for the bottom left photo of the ones of her you posted in color.

She has fantastic eyes, and a gogeous look to her. But i would love to see photos where her eyes are opened more.

She seems like a really cool slightly older chick. Has the Michelle Pfiffer thing going (though she is prettier), but also has a kind of laid back confidence that is very, very subliminally sexual.

Definately a hottie, but with her hair and the look on her face, I'de love to see some more close ups, even extremes.
 
Extreme close up?

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Exactly.

PLEASE semd me the original file. I won't do anything to it, except send you the .psd.


Please, Please, Please, Please, Please, Please, Please, and once again please!

just pm it to me or we can do something email. Please, Please, Please!!!!
 
some random pics from NYC

some random pics from NYC

wow those extreme closeups look awesome.

I was out in the city couple of weeks ago so here are a few interesting ones i hope.

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-Krish
 
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