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Paul Lara
{K:88111} 2/6/2004
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One word: gottagettatripod. ;)
Even then, I use self-timer so I don't shake the camera pressing the button.
Experiment with exposure times and you'll get different results.
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 2/3/2004
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Thanks for looking at my first panorama of San Francisco. Unfortunately I only had a brief time there, and didn't get a chance of a night shot--and I see that they are one of your favourite subjects. They are not easy! I'll be back to see your others...
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Kevin Camp
{K:423} 1/28/2004
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A fellow Tulsan, excellent. I too have attenmpted several times to capture Tulsa's skyline without much success. The few good vantage points I have located tend to be brightly lit or suffer from headlight glare from passing traffic. As Jim Goldstein stated, your camera should have a Shutter Priority setting that will let you adjust the length of time the shutter stays open. However, a tripod is necessary for exposures longer than 1/50th of a second to appear sharp.
Did you shoot this from the River Park?
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Jim Goldstein
{K:21230} 1/28/2004
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I'm not too familiar with your camera, but generally you want to use the shutter priority setting. This lets you obtain longer exposures. If you do take long exposure shots then you'll most definitely want to use a tripod. Your photo looks a little blurry. Were you using a tripod? When taking long exposure shots be sure to exclude bright light sources in your framed shot as they'll distract the viewer from what you really want them to focus on. The eye tends to gravitate to the brightest area of a photo. In this case the example would be the street lights. They aren't really adding to your photo of the skyline. Also when composing your images keep in mind the Rule of Thirds. This will help you create images that stand out to your viewers. I look forward to seeing more of your work... keep experimenting.
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Andre Moreira - Russo
{K:448} 1/28/2004
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Bela foto.. mas parece que tremeu um pouco, além de se o tempo de abertura tivesse sido maior teria um nível de detalhes e elementos muito maior.
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