try this

my wife said you took very beautiful photos, especially of the cobble road.

This post has been edited by gold3knight: Nov 3 2006, 09:27 PM

the dust on the cmos is invisible to our eyes. when I clean my camera, i don't see anything also, but it's there.

maybe because I am the only one posting photos of my own daughter while the others are posting photos of other people's daughters

The Destination photo is beautiful.

I like the shot with people in it. Shows the scale of the lake. The one with the branches coming down from the top, have to rotate the image a bit. The horizon is tipping to the right.

I stack my PL ontop of the UV filter also, never remove the uv filter

argh, the curse of tobacco companies, they're everywhere.

VERY beautiful waterfall photos.
so unfortunate that you have to shuffle with other people for photo taking. having gone with a tour to shanghai before, I quite understand your situation. That's why a lot of my holiday photos has very little landscape shots. A lot of time, some fool would wander into the shot, spoiling it.
luckily your sensor not so dirty. otherwise at f/22, you'd see dark spots on the photos.

#1 & #2, looked solid enough to walk on, (but just a photographic illusion )

there's no smilies to represent how I feel.

Breathtaking.
takes my breath away.
i feel so insignificant now compared to the glacier.
I need to find time to go there to visit.

ah, so long didn't visit here liao. So nice the photos. The mountain photos made me feel like "Snowy Mountain Flying Fox"...

nice panda photos.
did you pay to photograph, or pat or ....the panda?

daylight robbery!!

really Ah-mah meh?

meter on the bright, fill flash for the dark, i suppose.
i think the canon website on its tutorials section has this topic. just have to search for it.

hm, your photos make me wish i had a better paying job and that my kids are at least 5 years old so I can go traveling.

wow, look at all the snow, my wife would love to visit this place, just to see and touch real snow and it's not even muddy.

This post has been edited by gold3knight: Jan 15 2007, 12:09 PM

for the indoor shots, no choice but to use high ISO, boost up +ev to 2, and use at least 1/30. Also try to find a position where you can rest your elbow so as to steady your hands. Also, you'd need a fast lens at least f/2.8. It's a bit of trial and error, and once you get the best settings, try to stick to it.