Stream
#1
Posted 17 October 2006 - 06:59 PM
I want to know how I can fix it up. The original image is MUCH bigger. The main problem is that it's all pixely because there wasn't good lighting. I also want it to just..look nicer I don't really do much in photoshop but resize, and I want to learn different methods of touching the photos up :wacko:
#2
Posted 17 October 2006 - 08:24 PM
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#3
Posted 17 October 2006 - 08:26 PM
#4
Posted 17 October 2006 - 08:33 PM
#5
Posted 18 October 2006 - 01:38 AM
Nice photo...
#6
Posted 21 October 2006 - 03:06 PM
To fix this problem in the future try shooting with an ISO of 100 to 400 max. As far as fixing this photo you probable can make some sharpness adjustments in photoshop.
Best Regards,
Jason
#7
Posted 22 October 2006 - 11:16 AM
#8
Posted 22 October 2006 - 04:36 PM
Cool, thanks for the tips. I just found the ISO stuff, I have no idea what ISO is, but i'll go look that upThat grainy look is because of your ISO setting on your camera. I'm guessing this is from a digital camera. If you had the camera on an auto setting and the lighting was low, it probable was shot with an ISO of 800 up to 1600.
To fix this problem in the future try shooting with an ISO of 100 to 400 max. As far as fixing this photo you probable can make some sharpness adjustments in photoshop.
Best Regards,
Jason
#9
Posted 22 October 2006 - 06:23 PM
dEcade
#10
Posted 22 October 2006 - 08:53 PM
You're welcome.Cool, thanks for the tips. I just found the ISO stuff, I have no idea what ISO is, but i'll go look that up
ISO is your film speed. The higher the number the more sensitive to light the film is. 800 is more sensitive to light than 100 speed is. The draw back with shooting with a higher speed like 800 vs 100 is 800 will tend to have a grainy look to the photo.
I hope this helps you out a bit more.
Best Regards,
Jason
#11
Posted 23 October 2006 - 05:18 PM
Ooooo alright. If you want to take a picture of somethign that's soo bright, but don't want the picture to be filled with light, you should use high ISO, right?You're welcome.Cool, thanks for the tips. I just found the ISO stuff, I have no idea what ISO is, but i'll go look that up
ISO is your film speed. The higher the number the more sensitive to light the film is. 800 is more sensitive to light than 100 speed is. The draw back with shooting with a higher speed like 800 vs 100 is 800 will tend to have a grainy look to the photo.
I hope this helps you out a bit more.
Best Regards,
Jason
By the way your bird pictures are absolutely amazing! How do you get so close to the birds?
Edited by cheerio, 23 October 2006 - 05:21 PM.
#12
Posted 23 October 2006 - 07:53 PM
#13
Posted 23 October 2006 - 09:40 PM
That's not totally how it works. The higher the number on your ISO the more senitive to light the film is. So in your example you would want to use 100 speed film vs 800 speed.Ooooo alright. If you want to take a picture of somethign that's soo bright, but don't want the picture to be filled with light, you should use high ISO, right?
By the way your bird pictures are absolutely amazing! How do you get so close to the birds?
Remember the ISO(film speed) is just one part of the total function of taking that perfect photo. Your shutter speed and aperture will also play a roll in how your photos turn out.
It's all about getting the perfect balance with everything. I hope this helps a bit more.
As far as a lot of my bird photos. I do have a 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS USM telephoto lens. Which from time to time I do use my 2x converter which doubles my lens as if it was an 800mm lens. This lens allows me to get in really close without scaring the birds away.
Regards,
Jason
Edited by Canen Art, 23 October 2006 - 09:52 PM.
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