I have started a club
<a href=http://clubs.yahoo.com/clubs/notanyoldphoto
target=new>http://clubs.yahoo.com/clubs/notanyoldphoto</a> and I am interested
in having you post an image
there. The intent of the club is to consolodate some of
the most interesting images I've seen in all the
Yahoo clubs into one gallery experience. If you are
interested in participating please post 'morning dew' in
Fauna 3. There are no personal albums and since I have
requested this you can bypass the Submissions album. Please
let us know if you do post so others can look up the
image.<br> <br>Sincerely,<br>Melinda (Bellydanser1)
Cool, Very nice site! What kind of equipment do
you use? Do you liek filters? I use a Minolta Xtsi
with a Minolta 28-80 zoom, and a 70-300 zoom , for
filters I like polarizers mainly - and some special
effects type lenses when I want to be creative. :-)
Hi,<br>I'm new here but it seems kind of slow on
the message board. I am new at taking pics of nature
but I have spent 39 years being outdoors as much as I
can. After several years of hunting animals, I have
decided to start shooting them with a camera. I would
love any tips on taking pics of landscapes and wild
animals. Thanks.<br>Jeff
We recently had a tournament on Broken Bow
lake...way way SouthEast Oklahoma. Whenever I get that film
developed, I'll pass the picture along...and one from Lake
Texoma as well, that one was really neat..I hope the pic
comes out well..
you certainly captured good contrasting colors
and the lighting is excellent...you even centered the
image and it frames the horizon...that draws more
attention to the center...it's really beautiful...while
you're still surrounded by the coldness of dark...the
anticipation for the warmth and light of the sun is well
represented and more focused to the center...well this is
just my opinion...do you remember what speed your film
was?...i'm just curious...it's really lovely...thanks for
sharing.
My husband and I fish tournaments every month.
Most of the time I remember my camera. I put a picture
in the Photos section of one our tournaments last
year. It is a sunrise and has a sillouette of one of
our fellow fishing club members in his boat in the
water. It is one of my favorite pictures I have
taken.<br><br>Let me know what ya'll think...=)
Hi there. I used to live in AZ and while there
took tons of photos everytwhere I could go. Now I'm
living in CT and am having trouble finding cool and
beautiful places to go photograph.<br><br>Any
recommendations? Anyone interested in forming some sort of
photographic nature hike or something?
sometimes it's not the film..it's the way you
process the film and the temperature of your
developer....there are books you can check out..i don't have the
authors nor the titles but check out your library and it
tells you what kind of effect temperature has on
film.<br><br>snow is hard to make as white as you like it to
be..all i can suggest is open your aperature one notch to
over expose your film...again...you can also control
this when you process your film...i always get confuse
with which is better colder or hotter temp..i'll have
to check my sources.<br><br>i attempted to take
lightning picture once...but got scared....i was too close
to the storm..lol<br><br>thanks for sharing
I am fairly new to B&W photography, I shoot
mostly storm, and lightening shots,so I need some
feedback on film,I have looked at all the diffrent types
of Kodak B&W films, what is better for outdoor
photos, I am shoting in overcast lighting, usually with
snow, also I am using a sepia filter.so how do you rate
Kodak plain B&W,Kodak T-Max,and Kodak Pan?as I said
this B&W stuff is new to me..so any help is good,
thanks
Great Photography in essence isnt something that
you can buy a camera one day and be a pro selling
your work the next.My first suggestion for you is to
buy a good quality fully manual 35mm slr camera.using
a fully manual will really help you learn how to
make a spectacular shot happen, also take a class, at
least one on technique, there is so much to learn, and
so much to experiment with.It is much more than
picking a camera up, and taking a picture....Matt
Hi my name is Matt, I am a natural photographer
in New Mexico.I am happy to see that there is a
gathering place for nature photographers.I mostly shoot
weather,storms, lightening..etc..however I do shoot beautiful B&W
nature scenes.I do not belive in digital cameras and
imaging, I haul my 35mm out and use my skill, and artistic
creativity! I hope that I can help anyone who has a question,
and I hope that if I have a question someone can
answer it for me.I belive that we will always be
students,and the only stupid question is the one that didnt
get asked!
I would like to take up photography as a hobby
and a way to earn a little extra money per week.I
hope that someone can help me.I want to thank anyone
who would be willing to help me with any great tips
they might have to offer.
i receive your pm last night...but unfortunately
i was on my way out...please send me another
message here...i often check the postings.<br><br>by the
way....i don't see your name on the list of contacts..do
you go by under a different yahoo name...please let
me know.<br><br>thanks
Two suggestions for moving water: First, to
capture the movement in the falls or a rapid, use a slow
shutter speed. 1/60 is about the best you can do
hand-held. This will allow the splashing water to blur a
bit, giving the picture a feeling of
movement.<br><br>Second: If your camera can have filters, get a polarizing
filter. It will help remove reflections from the water,
allowing you to "see underneath the surface". This will
allow you to catch shots of fish and such, instead of
just the surface reflection.<br><br>Hope this helps.
I loaded some picture up on the photo album. I
would suggest that others do the same. If you have some
really good nature photos, please share them with the
rest of us. <br>Go and check out the ones I put up.
Give me some feedback. <br>-Isallobar<br>By the way,
those pictures were taken with a 35 mm disposable
camera.
I'm looking for photography tips. I new to the
hobby but eager to learn. I'm on my way to Connecticut
in October and am looking for tips on water
photography. The best way to catch the movement in falls and
oceans, rivers, streams... Also looking for tips on
catching historic monumetns such as buildings. Looking to
get the most out of my photographs as possible. Any
help would be greatly appreciated!