Enjoy some of my pics

Joined
14 September 2006
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You'll have to excuse the photos if they aren't up to par. This is my first time and the shoot was impromptu. Freshly clayed and waxed.

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^ I tried to juxtapose the "SLOW" on the pavement with the NSX--hahaha

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You are too modest! I can't see the first two photos but the others look great! The NSX looks really moody.

What camera were you using?
 
Thanks! :smile:

It's a Canon Rebel XTi. It was my first time using this camera, and I switched between 100-1600 ISO settings. I don't know what ISO is, but it seems to relate to shutter speed. haha. I used the "AV" setting most of the time, but switched to the manual setting to achieve those shots where the background is very dark. I don't know what the other settings (Aperture, etc.) are. Sorry. I'll try to read up on photography and snap some more pics when I have the time.
 
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Thanks! :smile:

It's a Canon Rebel XTi. It was my first time using this camera, and I switched between 100-1600 ISO settings. I don't know what ISO is, but it seems to relate to shutter speed.

In the old days it referred to a film's sensitivity to light. The higher ISO films meant they could operate in less light, and similarly could allow for higher shutter speeds in bright light. In modern cameras, the ISO setting is used to mimic the light sensitive properties of film - allowing higher shutter speeds with the higher settings, but producing grainier looking photos as a downside.

Your photos look great, but a few could be improved with cropping.

GJ!
 
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In the old days it referred to a film's sensitivity to light. The higher ISO films meant they could operate in less light, and similarly could allow for higher shutter speeds in bright light. In modern cameras, the ISO setting is used to mimic the light sensitive properties of film - allowing higher shutter speeds with the higher settings, but producing grainier looking photos as a downside.

Your photos look great, but a few could be improved with cropping.

GJ!

Thanks. I totally forgot about the ISO on traditional film, but now that you mention it it's all coming back.
 
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