Weiii....Exchange mana lagi ni....Look too clean la

And today from me, without the flower



Camera Model: Canon EOS 350D DIGITAL
Lens: Canon Zoom Lens EF 28-80mm f3.5-5.6
Aperture: f7.1
Shutter Speed: 1/125
Focal Length: 80mm
ISO: 400

not focused well , or blur.

Olympus E-500
F4.3
1/20sec
ISO-200

Ya la...that time the wind blow and my AF not focused well...

That's why la the plant not sharp

Camera: Canon 400D
Exposure: 1/160
Aperture: f/6.3
ISO Speed: 200

Camera Model: Nikon D40X
Focal Length: 26mm
Shutter speed: 1/800 sec
Aperture: F/18
ISO: 100

Fern



Location: Orchid Park, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Date: 3 November 2008, 12.03pm
Camera: Nikon D60 with Aperture: f/7.1, ISO Equiv.: 100

Lily



Location: Orchid Park, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Date: 3 November 2008, 12.46pm
Camera: Nikon D60 with Aperture: f/8.0, ISO Equiv.: 100

1st off, it is not the wind or the grass's problem that is causing u to not focus well.
It is ur camera settings.
At that kind of aperture and shutter speed, don't expect u will get a sharp picture especially when there is movement.
You need a very fast shutter to capture things in motion, e.g. 1/2000s.
And it was broad daylight, so using such a shutter speed is no problem.

2nd thing, u r shooting macro, why r u using such a small aperture?
Remember aperture affects the "bokeh" effects of macro shots.
The bigger the aperture, the better the bokeh (f/2.0 > f/7.1).

3rd thing, if u r really having problems focusing, y not manually focus? (assuming u used AF for this shot).
This way, the camera will not be cheated by movements of the grass.

Not bombing u here Ramblie, so no hard feelings ya!
Learn from mistakes.
I m learning from a lot of guys here too!

Canon 30D
70-200 F4L

is that Dunhill new packaging ?
sorry I seldom see kotak rokok

i know Halloween passed few days ago, but this is one of the good shots for that day...



Camera Model - Canon 40D
Lens - Canon 50 1.8 II
Aperture - F4
Shutter Speed - 1/100
ISO - 200

Flash Fired to the left...

i hv a similar shoot as u .....

Canon 1000D
kitlens 18-55mm @ 55mm
1/5 sec
F 5.6
ISO 400


This post has been edited by lek0010: Nov 5 2008, 01:14 AM

One more from me... Lambo...



Camera Model - Canon 40D
Lens - Canon 50 1.8 II
Aperture - F1.8
Shutter Speed - 1/200
ISO-100

livinzo , try to use f/2.2 on that lens. it'll start to sharp.
so far many people posted @ f/1.8 but I can't find sharp

Camera Model - Sony Alpha A100
Lens - SAL 1870 @ 18mm with +4 close-up
Aperture - f/3.5
Shutter Speed - 1/15s
ISO - 200

---

Added on November 5, 2008, 2:23 amCamera Model - Sony Alpha A100
Lens - SAL 1870 @ 18mm
Aperture - f/6.3
Shutter Speed - 1/10s
ISO - 400



This post has been edited by lwliam: Nov 5 2008, 02:23 AM

HDRed



Camera Model - Canon 40D
Lens - 18-55 IS
Aperture - f/4.5
Shutter Speed - 1/1000s
ISO - 200

This is what I'm waiting for

1. Yeah, I think I should use Tv mode rather than P mode and set shutter manually so I can catch the movement. I'll do next time and I'll remeber your advise here.

2. Means, I have to move more closer to the subject, is it right? Because it relative with the distance, right? Correct me if I'm wrong.

3. I myself still not confident to use M mode. Last time when I still using 35mm SLR, two unit of my camera (EOS 50 and EOS 500) breakdown just I'm always using M mode. But, I'll try to using M mode for my next close up picture.

Anyway, I'll using Tv mode first then M mode if the picture still look blur.

Thanks again bro for your valuable and rememberance critics and comments here.

use Manual mode bro,
lock the aperture at highest value
then only tune your shutter speed

using M too much will spoil your slr?

Thanks, I'll try on what you suggest here. Thanks again bro

From my film SLR experience, yes, until I have to get F75...

Then I migrate to DSLR. That's why la I'm still not too confident to back to M mode

If 'hangkang'...not cheaper like those film SLR ooo...

how can someone spoil a camera using M mode? dun tell me u didnt disengage the gear before turning the focusing ring... then its ur fault d...