Canon user thread - post your pictures here

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Is that a 30 second plus exposure with very still clouds?

The water looks so cool.

I must admit I am not a big fan of having tons of sky. Cool picture though.
 
Steven when you load your CR2's into photoshop, try the "recover" slider. it helps bring unruly over exposure in skin tones under control in a plesant way.
 
I remember that floating dock thingy from "The waters edge" at least that's the title I recall :)

Good to see you doing some still work Steven..Nice shots. I can also see a lot of you in your daughters face, that's a really nice pose.

Cheers

Mino


PS...I don't think I'll ever dump my E-3 but those available light shots with monitor lighting really make me want a camera that can handle high ISO make me wonder.....


PS again:) If you ever decide to go up to Brakendale again give ma a shout!
 
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Sweet arges. I like the comp. I do know though that the bridge is not in Ann Arbor. :)

Hey, I'm just down the road from you, next to Toledo.

Larry
 
nice shot arges03!

I use to shoot in standard mode w/ my 450d, & convert to grayscale in photoshop. Latelty I've been shooting in grayscale mode, w/ the contrast & sharpening turned way up.

These are a few results:
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bustak said:
nice shot arges03!

I use to shoot in standard mode w/ my 450d, & convert to grayscale in photoshop. Latelty I've been shooting in grayscale mode, w/ the contrast & sharpening turned way up.
Click to expand...

I love to shoot grayscale in camera but have the most dynamic range and range of tones possible (even if it looks muddy). You can always blow out the contrast later. I've been aquiring a taste for B&W film printing for the past 6 years and the more I do it, the more I look for a an image that has so many variations and detail in tone. Thats where B&W film traditionally and currently shines. Color film can't touch the amount of detail B&W has.

Great shots BTW!
 
I'm seriously not trying to monopolize this thread :) Taken with the last rays of sun... (using the in-camera monochrome setting)

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This one was lit with prolights and it reminds me of something you would see inside an antique locket:

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