Great composition and as you say great colors.
I'd love to see it with a larger depth of field (everything in focus) and I'd also turn the 'A' tuner on the orange headstock and the 'G' tuner on the red headstock to be less obtrusive.
+1!
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Great composition and as you say great colors.
I'd love to see it with a larger depth of field (everything in focus) and I'd also turn the 'A' tuner on the orange headstock and the 'G' tuner on the red headstock to be less obtrusive.
but a cool shot of an inlay on my banjoWhen I do long exposures on a tripod, I put the camera on a timer. Simply the act of pressing the button will cause the camera to move just a bit. Using the timer, my hands are completely off the camera when the photo is taken.Thank you very much!
I actually know that much about photographic theory, but often I have a hard time to properly apply it in "the heat of the moment". The blur (limited DOF) on the first picture is intentional. I made several shots of these headstocks playing around with the zoom and focus.
However, often too dim light is the problem to not be able to have lower aperture -- because the shutter speed would need to be increased to 1 second or even more. And whatever I do: Even using a tripod and lowering the ISO setting, I still get some slight blur and too much of grain/noise.
Just a couple of days ago I did some experimenting with long shutter and the lowest possible aperture. Couldn't get rid of the unwanted grain/noise but found out that there are some spots in my lens (Canon 18-55 IS). Seems I should rather invest in a new lens than another bass...
Anyway, it's great to see many different approaches and start to understand what works and what not. I definitely have to get some black and white velvet or photographic background paper, and put together some cardbords with aluminuim foil as reflectors.
When I do long exposures on a tripod, I put the camera on a timer. Simply the act of pressing the button will cause the camera to move just a bit. Using the timer, my hands are completely off the camera when the photo is taken.
I just got a canon 28mm f/1.8 lens for my birthday (day after Christmas), and am loving the low light/shallow DOF. I need to go take some good shots of my baby...
Okay, now it's my turn. This is Betty:
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You can't go wrong with a bass that has a Klingon Bat'leth built right in.![]()
It's a US made Joe Osborn. Ash, rosewood, and Birdseye maple dot inlays.
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not a bassbut a cool shot of an inlay on my banjo
HONKINDOWNLOW--BEEEAUTIFUL BASS!!I never was partial to tele basses.But...MY GOD!!That bass is stunning.The color sets it off like none Ive seen before.IT takes balls to own a pink bass.All respect to you.
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The last is a phone pic of my sx, but I just always liked it...