Try to use spot focusing. And it does take a lot of practice and back & forth checking the camera.
Essential The Official Photography Thread
- Thread starter wutang512
- Start date
Yeah, I've been contemplating on moving from the A6000 to the A6500 or just saving that bread and moving into the full frame spectrum... still deciding tho.
Anything that I'm sharing online get's edited or processed in some way.
But idk, the best advice for editing is just to continuously use the software and get familiar with it. The more practice you have the better... sounds cliche, but it's the truth. A poorly edited/processed image ruins everything.
And shoot in RAW format so you have more control over the edits that you're making.
I go through like 2 or 3 phases of culling photos. Just to get down to the few that I really want to edit. As time goes on you'll start to get better at eliminating photos that aren't up to your standard. When I first started I would just save all kinds of mess. Now I try chop and chop and chop down to the best ones. Like there are times where you'll have two similar pictures where a models hand is just placed different on her hip, something that small and you start to learn to picture the better pic and not just waste time editing a pic because it was in focus and sharp. It's just learning to develop an eye for things.
Pop to find out the gender by Mr. Smit, on Flickr
Pop! by Mr. Smit, on Flickr
The Neighborhood by Mr. Smit, on Flickr
Open Road by Mr. Smit, on Flickr
Soldier on duty by Mr. Smit, on Flickr
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@Knowledge cracked lightroom cc its 6.8
but you can upgrade to 7.1 and just run the crack again
i've been using cracked lightrooms since i started photography never had a issue
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Can you re-up this?
Who all here uses contracts/model releases/etc...?
I'm developing mine now.
I'm developing mine now.
Majestyx
Duck Season
contracts for events and people who smell like shysters.
fukkin invoicing and shyt. i prolly need to get a freshbooks account
FruitOfTheVale
Superstar
Full frame is worth it if you shoot a lot of landscapes and/or your style involves a lot of shallow DoF... otherwise MFT is much cheaper to the point that you can buy a speedbooster adaptor to bring the crop factor down to APS-C levels and boost your working aperture another full stop. The added bonus w/ the adaptor setup is you don't need to buy MFT lenses. It's not ideal if you depend on autofocus, I shoot mostly video though so idgaf
At the end of the day the glass is more important than the camera as far as image quality is concerned.
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I give clients invoices with the details of the work listed out and cost for it.
I’m am about to cop a light modifier. Any suggestions? Soft box? Umbrella? Etc.
studio or outside use?
no contracts up front though?
I've done em before, but for the most part I just give them an invoice with the terms and conditions included... it's got what we agreed to and the pricing right there for them, so it's not confusing.
