GreenGoblin
The goblin resurrection
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- Join DateOct 2006
- LocationIn my garage
- Posts:25,863
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Likes:173
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Liked:187 Times in 95 Posts
I am sure we could get, that taken car of
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erik i just threw up, that looks terrible :P
maybe you could get a job working as jennifer love hewitt's potochopper. take care of her thunder thighs
maybe you could get a job working as jennifer love hewitt's potochopper. take care of her thunder thighs

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thats not bad. obviously the tripod shadow but thats something that you dont realize till its too late. its happened to me and its the last thing going through your mind when your shooting.
some suggestions, i saw in the exif that your shooting at iso800, i could probably shoot at iso1600 handheld and get the same shots. if your gonna be using a tripod (which you should be) set your iso to 100 and just use the shutter speed to get exposure. also, your f/x is good for most pictures but your not really looking for a quick/DOF feeling so i say bump it up to about f/8 where the lens is probably at its sharpest, again, use the shutter speed to compensate for light.
judging from the exif data i would recomend iso100, mayber f/8 or f/10 and just bump the shutter speed from 4.1 seconds to 7-12 and see what you come up with. also, i see some motion blur in some of the pics, im pretty sure the d80 can do it so put the 2 second timer for every pic. the pressure from your finger causes enough motion blur for long exposures to be noticed.
and erik, get that photomierda out of here. whats the temp on that pic, like 2000? (:
some suggestions, i saw in the exif that your shooting at iso800, i could probably shoot at iso1600 handheld and get the same shots. if your gonna be using a tripod (which you should be) set your iso to 100 and just use the shutter speed to get exposure. also, your f/x is good for most pictures but your not really looking for a quick/DOF feeling so i say bump it up to about f/8 where the lens is probably at its sharpest, again, use the shutter speed to compensate for light.
judging from the exif data i would recomend iso100, mayber f/8 or f/10 and just bump the shutter speed from 4.1 seconds to 7-12 and see what you come up with. also, i see some motion blur in some of the pics, im pretty sure the d80 can do it so put the 2 second timer for every pic. the pressure from your finger causes enough motion blur for long exposures to be noticed.
and erik, get that photomierda out of here. whats the temp on that pic, like 2000? (:
Registered User
Quote:
some suggestions, i saw in the exif that your shooting at iso800, i could probably shoot at iso1600 handheld and get the same shots. if your gonna be using a tripod (which you should be) set your iso to 100 and just use the shutter speed to get exposure. also, your f/x is good for most pictures but your not really looking for a quick/DOF feeling so i say bump it up to about f/8 where the lens is probably at its sharpest, again, use the shutter speed to compensate for light.
judging from the exif data i would recomend iso100, mayber f/8 or f/10 and just bump the shutter speed from 4.1 seconds to 7-12 and see what you come up with. also, i see some motion blur in some of the pics, im pretty sure the d80 can do it so put the 2 second timer for every pic. the pressure from your finger causes enough motion blur for long exposures to be noticed.
and erik, get that photomierda out of here. whats the temp on that pic, like 2000? (:
Originally Posted by g35sedan5at
thats not bad. obviously the tripod shadow but thats something that you dont realize till its too late. its happened to me and its the last thing going through your mind when your shooting.some suggestions, i saw in the exif that your shooting at iso800, i could probably shoot at iso1600 handheld and get the same shots. if your gonna be using a tripod (which you should be) set your iso to 100 and just use the shutter speed to get exposure. also, your f/x is good for most pictures but your not really looking for a quick/DOF feeling so i say bump it up to about f/8 where the lens is probably at its sharpest, again, use the shutter speed to compensate for light.
judging from the exif data i would recomend iso100, mayber f/8 or f/10 and just bump the shutter speed from 4.1 seconds to 7-12 and see what you come up with. also, i see some motion blur in some of the pics, im pretty sure the d80 can do it so put the 2 second timer for every pic. the pressure from your finger causes enough motion blur for long exposures to be noticed.
and erik, get that photomierda out of here. whats the temp on that pic, like 2000? (:
ISO 100 FTW, great advise with a tripod.

Registered User
Quote:
some suggestions, i saw in the exif that your shooting at iso800, i could probably shoot at iso1600 handheld and get the same shots. if your gonna be using a tripod (which you should be) set your iso to 100 and just use the shutter speed to get exposure. also, your f/x is good for most pictures but your not really looking for a quick/DOF feeling so i say bump it up to about f/8 where the lens is probably at its sharpest, again, use the shutter speed to compensate for light.
judging from the exif data i would recomend iso100, mayber f/8 or f/10 and just bump the shutter speed from 4.1 seconds to 7-12 and see what you come up with. also, i see some motion blur in some of the pics, im pretty sure the d80 can do it so put the 2 second timer for every pic. the pressure from your finger causes enough motion blur for long exposures to be noticed.
and erik, get that photomierda out of here. whats the temp on that pic, like 2000? (:
+1 to that. you don't wanna set your ISO past 400 especially with the nikon d80 you have (i looked at your exif data Originally Posted by g35sedan5at
thats not bad. obviously the tripod shadow but thats something that you dont realize till its too late. its happened to me and its the last thing going through your mind when your shooting.some suggestions, i saw in the exif that your shooting at iso800, i could probably shoot at iso1600 handheld and get the same shots. if your gonna be using a tripod (which you should be) set your iso to 100 and just use the shutter speed to get exposure. also, your f/x is good for most pictures but your not really looking for a quick/DOF feeling so i say bump it up to about f/8 where the lens is probably at its sharpest, again, use the shutter speed to compensate for light.
judging from the exif data i would recomend iso100, mayber f/8 or f/10 and just bump the shutter speed from 4.1 seconds to 7-12 and see what you come up with. also, i see some motion blur in some of the pics, im pretty sure the d80 can do it so put the 2 second timer for every pic. the pressure from your finger causes enough motion blur for long exposures to be noticed.
and erik, get that photomierda out of here. whats the temp on that pic, like 2000? (:
i'm not a photoshop expert so i don't know how to remove the tripod shadow. some people hate HDR with a passion but i love it and so does harris(his avatar is an HDR shot of mine
but still that is a badass camera and lens you have since the quality of the picture still looks that good with an ISO of 800 and after being processed, downgraded, and posted from photobucket.

Registered User
Quote:
I am in no way an expert in photoshop, but I can help a little. Here is a really quick removal of the tripod Originally Posted by renshi
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Registered User
i like the pics but it looks like a monster truck becuz its so high up in the air !
I hear ya, although I bought this car for my wife she said if I lower it I gotta sleep on the couch with the dog 
Registered User
Quote:
How car savvy is she?...Originally Posted by g35 gms
I hear ya, although I bought this car for my wife she said if I lower it I gotta sleep on the couch with the dog You could always use the "that's just what happens when you get miles on it. The springs settle down after being used a while" line.


