A random fountain near the Duomo in Milan. I forgot what I did to get this vintage/faded/rainbow colored look, but I really like it.
Exposure: 1/320s
Aperture: f/11.0
Focal Length: 10 mm
ISO Speed: 320
“Make way for the Queen’s Army!” Or so they say, if you get in their way. Incidentally, this guy doesn’t look like he’s standing very straight.
Exposure: 1/400s
Aperture: f/5.0
Focal Length: 138 mm
ISO Speed: 160
Cha-ching! I found the diplomas! Of course, any UVA grad knows these are all fake.
Exposure: 1/320s
Aperture: f/4.0
Focal Length: 200 mm
ISO Speed: 250
A shot taken from Old Cabell hall on The Lawn at UVA, right before the conferring of comm school degrees at my brother’s graduation. Class of 2009!
Exposure: 1/250s
Aperture: f/4.0
Focal Length: 78 mm
ISO Speed: 250
Some “product shots” of a 1:18 model of my car. This was also using a slave flash and some fill light - can you guess in which direction the main light was coming from? It should be pretty obvious!
Also, I realized this after the fact, but never take pictures of a white subject on [...]
This is Kon, a character from Bleach. This shot took me about an hour before I got it to the point I liked it. I shot this using two flashes - one from behind him to create the rimlight effect, then one from the front, with a mirror off to the right to help with [...]
My goal for this year is to move into full manual, 100% of the time. I’ve long been a fan of aperture and shutter priority modes, but with flash work you really do have to go full manual. ETTL for flash works great in unpredictable environments, but in a controlled situation nothing beats full manual. [...]
I promised some model wear for my next post. Well, here it is! Alex got some nice shots of women, so I thought I’d do the other side justice!
Haha, there is a point to this picture, though. Given the black box and dark background, I was able to set the contrast, saturation and [...]
In: smilehellokitty| stills
10 Feb 2009I went to Richmond weeks ago and spent an hour inside the Plan 9 store in Cary Town. If you’re ever there, go check out their LPs in the fiery basement!
Project Click was created to allow like-minded photographers to get together to share, discuss, and brainstorm about photography. As a group, members hope to learn from each other and inspire creativity in a collaborative setting.