Photography

Film argh how loverly

2007-11-06 12:31:34 · 3 answers · asked by Antoni 7

2007-11-06 12:22:16 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous

I have lots of pictures which I want to display in my bedroom and my drawing room.
Instead of buying frames, I thought I would create a collage instead.
One of my friend suggested that I use foamboards to create a collage.
I bought 2 foam boards today.However, I have absolutely no idea as to how to mount it on the wall and decorative tips to stick pictures on the board.
Do any of you know of any website which will give tips to do the same?

Note: I have absolutely no artistic sense (if I were to rate myself, I would give myself 1/10). So I desperately need tips!

2007-11-06 12:10:17 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

hi i need some experienced models help! i have a photo shoot on mon with a photographer tfp work, but what to wear! i got loads of bargains in town yesterday like long jean shorts, white skinny jeans, black boobtob, black dressy top, green flowy top, flowery flowy top, long wooly jumper which can be a dress, and some flat knee high boots, help! i dunno what sort of clothing im meant to wear, this is my first ever photoshoot, also if i have an outfit but no shoes to match then could i go without?!

2007-11-06 09:31:09 · 9 answers · asked by Anonymous

Like when a photographer is taking pictures they say they took like 5 frames.
How many pictures is that?

2007-11-06 08:28:40 · 4 answers · asked by arabian66 1

I remember it was something like "control" and then a letter to copy and then "control" and a letter to drop the picture onto a "new" white screen thing....

2007-11-06 07:54:45 · 2 answers · asked by elle101604 1

My husband and I are entering our photographs in a Craft Show this Holiday Season and we need some simple, inexpensive, creative, ways to display our pictures. Any ideas, and suggestions welcome. Thanks!

2007-11-06 06:24:19 · 4 answers · asked by knjtreasurehunters 2

I really want to make a nice presentation. The images will be projected on white screens. Also, the images are all different sizes, so there will be black borders on some of them. Is that bad? Should I change the borders to white, or just stretch the images no there are no borders at all? I'm using idvd to burn a constant loop with nice fades in between.

Here is my site michaeljamesparisi (dot) com

I don't have access to the projector until the day of.

Thanks~

2007-11-06 06:13:46 · 5 answers · asked by NeoV9 2

I got my hands on a Kodak 2A folding cartridge Hawkeye camera. (made between 1930-1945) It takes size 116 film and i was told that it's not made any more. Is this true? I would love to see this camera in action.

2007-11-06 05:16:27 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-11-06 05:12:46 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous

So here's the first question that I'm asking on this site:

There are many talented and experienced photographers on this site who rightly argue time and again that it is the photographer and NOT the equipment that makes a compelling image. These people argue that someone with a creative mind and technical ability can make compelling images with the lowest quality of gear: even disposable cameras! In fact, for years photographers have found technically "limited" mediums such as Lomography as an asset to creativity.

However, I consistently see many of those making the argument that "its the photographer and not the gear" turn right around and make assertions that "real artists" only use film," or that film is a superior medium for serious photography. (All real testing, on the other hand, shows that both mediums have advantages and disadvantages in different situations).

How do those who make the both assertions reconcile the two?

2007-11-06 04:28:21 · 5 answers · asked by Evan B 4

Im honestly tired of people talking about how digital is so much better than film, I've only been a photographer for about 8 years, but I have always appreciated the talent of photographers who don't need photoshop, or automatic red-eye reduction, or auto balance, those are great features for taking snap shots, but I just want to know if there is a seasoned photographer who actually thinks digital is the way to go. What do you think?

2007-11-06 04:14:54 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

please take a look at the picture:http://i6.photobucket.com/albums/y216/psycence/m1pdj9rqt.jpg

i would like some advice on what camera would let me acheive the quality of this picture
i know i need a light tent but its the camera i need an idea about
im looking to spend about £400
i want to be able to take really clear and beautiful pictures of my jewellery

any help would be great

2007-11-06 02:11:32 · 3 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-11-06 01:58:33 · 9 answers · asked by hardman 1

When I say cheap I don't mean cheap quality, I would prefer walk-in stores rather than internet stores. Kodak is usually what I shoot, actually thats really all I shoot but I guess Im open to other suggestions. Thank You.

2007-11-06 01:17:07 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous

I was thinking of submitting some to a micro stock agency. I can avoid demonstration teams such as the Thuderbirds. I was thinking on the lines of old warbirds or retired jets- nothing identifiable by owner.

2007-11-06 00:13:00 · 3 answers · asked by hooligan169 1

2007-11-05 21:04:35 · 5 answers · asked by victor98_2001 4

please tell me some techniques in Portrait Photography ,Lighting ,Creating close-up pictures and so on .Thanks!

2007-11-05 20:03:23 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

A lot of people claim that digital cameras distort and magnify facial imperfections. It's true, when I look at my parents old photos the quality is a lot lower so peoples skin looks good and minor flaws don't jump out at you. What is the point of using such high quality cameras when they make people look awful half the time? Just wondering.

2007-11-05 18:51:33 · 11 answers · asked by Anonymous

I just want to throw this in to freak everyone else out.

ISO is NOT an adjustment to the sensitivity of the sensor. A sensor can either detect photons or not. It can not vary the sensitivity to those photons.

ISO in a digital camera refers to the gain applied to the signal sent from the sensor to the processor. Think of the ISO adjustment as an analogy to a volume knob on an amplifier. Adujsting the ISO upwards boosts the signal sent from the sensor to the processor. More signal ("louder" signal, if you will) leads to digital noise as some of the signal from one individual diode jumps over to an neighbor, creating noise. Think of it as being analogous to distortion as an amplifer runs out of headroom and eventually starts to clip the signal because it can't handle it. There's your "hot" or blown pixel in high ISO settings.

I want to start using this as part of my answer when someone asks for a definition of ISO in a digital camera. What do you think of that???

2007-11-05 17:16:15 · 6 answers · asked by Picture Taker 7

How do I get started???
Any information would help
thanks

2007-11-05 13:46:24 · 4 answers · asked by Kathleen Heart 2

one that doesnt cost too much like under 200, but the kind that is balck with big lens, or if thats impossibe a good digital one

i am interested in a career in photography so i need an advanced camera for beginers

2007-11-05 13:44:31 · 7 answers · asked by Anonymous

I just walked out in my front yard and snapped this pic. Notice how there are not a bunch of trees getting in the way of the sunset?
http://www.43things.com/people/image/578313?gallery=1

2007-11-05 11:55:04 · 22 answers · asked by Anonymous

2007-11-05 11:29:17 · 3 answers · asked by FOH 1

i have a picture that is in color but i want to know if its possible to turn it black and white

2007-11-05 11:26:24 · 2 answers · asked by Anonymous

I know that to take the clearest shots, I should take them at my camera's highest resolution... but I don't really know what that means.
So, what exactly is resolution?
How can I find out at what resolution my digital camera is shooting at?
Also, how can I change the resolution to a higher one (if needed)?

Oh, if you need to know this...I have an Olympus C765-UZ.


Sorry for the stupid/obvious questions. I'm semi-new to photography... and definately new to those fancy photography terms. =)

Thanks for your input!

2007-11-05 10:44:56 · 3 answers · asked by ♥ Dani 6

Are they really all that bad for photos? I know that when the glue gets sticky with age the photos sometimes can't be gotten out, but I would change albums before that happens.

Here is what I'm going to do with it:

I have recently found alot of old photos of my grand parents, great grand parents and family photos. I want to make pages for each person and stick all their photos on one page. I can't buy one off the internet and don't want a scrapbook.

Should I use the stick down albums?

2007-11-05 10:39:08 · 2 answers · asked by Smartie_Pants 5

HERE'S THE DEAL, I AM SHORT ON CASH AND WANT TO SET UP THE RIGHT LIGHTING, ETC TO TAKE HOTT PHOTOS. WHERE CAN I GET SOME CHEAP BUT LACY SHEETS AND DRAPE THE WALLS? THE WALLS ARE PEELING AND SUNKEN. ALSO, DO I CLEAN THE ROOM FIRST? WHAT KIND OF ALYERNATIVES TO BACKDROPS?> CONTACT PAPER? I WANT TO LOOK CLASSY AND s%^T

2007-11-05 09:05:42 · 6 answers · asked by NR77 2

i'm not asking for any top secret things. dont worry. i'm a rucky and wanted to know a cuple of tricks.

for color pics.

2007-11-05 08:39:40 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous

the camera i'm using is a Panasonic DMC-LZ7.

2007-11-05 08:15:05 · 4 answers · asked by Anonymous