The Maxima Picture Game Thread
02-07-2012, 04:57 AM
#1129
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: Delaware
Posts: 369
I drove by the local Ford dealer before work and they didn't have any white ones either. I came in to work, pulled into the parking lot and lo and behold:
Next challenge: Your Max at a movie theater WITH a poster in the picture
Next challenge: Your Max at a movie theater WITH a poster in the picture
Last edited by T200; 02-07-2012 at 05:11 AM.
02-07-2012, 05:09 AM
#1130
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: Maine
Posts: 1,528
02-08-2012, 12:15 AM
#1143
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: Maine
Posts: 1,528
02-08-2012, 08:53 AM
#1149
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 670
Fail here too. I found that i do not know my DSLR as well as i thought. I was on the interstate heading to an 'ole reliable's house close to sunset yesterday. The auto/no flash setting would not get the shot so i switched over to a manual mode, turned up the ISO to 500, lowered the F-stop, and increased the shudder speed . But i could not for the life of me find the setting's to decrease the exposure length and drive at the same time. The picture would have had a little bit of grain in it but i can clean it up. Time for me to read the manual again.
02-08-2012, 09:04 AM
#1151
In short. This is extremely basic but can be helpful
ISO level= low ISO (100) means darker exposure, high ISO (1600) means brighter exposure.
Low F/stop= let more light in
High f/stop= let less light in
and its shutter not shudder. An effective shutter speed to capture a moving object, while panning, the second number "60" in 1/60 should be around the same as the objects speed; IE if the object you are shooting is doing 75mph....try using a shutter speed of 1/75 or something in that area
ISO level= low ISO (100) means darker exposure, high ISO (1600) means brighter exposure.
Low F/stop= let more light in
High f/stop= let less light in
and its shutter not shudder. An effective shutter speed to capture a moving object, while panning, the second number "60" in 1/60 should be around the same as the objects speed; IE if the object you are shooting is doing 75mph....try using a shutter speed of 1/75 or something in that area
02-08-2012, 11:20 AM
#1153
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 670
In short. This is extremely basic but can be helpful
ISO level= low ISO (100) means darker exposure, high ISO (1600) means brighter exposure.
Low F/stop= let more light in
High f/stop= let less light in
and its shutter not shudder. An effective shutter speed to capture a moving object, while panning, the second number "60" in 1/60 should be around the same as the objects speed; IE if the object you are shooting is doing 75mph....try using a shutter speed of 1/75 or something in that area
ISO level= low ISO (100) means darker exposure, high ISO (1600) means brighter exposure.
Low F/stop= let more light in
High f/stop= let less light in
and its shutter not shudder. An effective shutter speed to capture a moving object, while panning, the second number "60" in 1/60 should be around the same as the objects speed; IE if the object you are shooting is doing 75mph....try using a shutter speed of 1/75 or something in that area
02-08-2012, 01:34 PM
#1155
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 670
I have a cousin in the photography field. He would brag that he rarely used it on non work photo's. I started asking him what i should set the fstop to and what not for random pictures indoors and out. He would tell me and it would be fairly close. It is just something that you get the feel for after doing it for so many years i guess.
