That's just lovely! I haven't had the time with little ones running around to get out at dawn or sunset, so I am jealous of these shots!
Olympus does have some conversion mounts to use the OM series lenses on a couple of their digital camera models. Of course, some of the whiz-bang features of the camera are disabled since the old lenses don't have any on-board electronics...which probably isn't a big deal if one plans to do things the old-fashioned way. My wife and I don't have a good camera now, and have been looking around. The reviews on the Olympus cameras seem mixed. If I spot a good bargain on ebay I might snag one and see how it goes.
This photo has absolutely nothing to do with my ability as a photographer (because I don't have any) but is all a matter of the picture basically taking itself. But I wanted to share this shot I took of Portofino, Italy (on the northern Italian Mediterranean coast) last week as we were taking off on the ferry.
So, a) - super-jealous! Did you have a blast?
B) Give yourself more credit! There's a "rule" in photography called the rule of thirds. Basically, if you put a tic tac toe grid over your photo, you want the most interesting part of the photo at one of the intersections. You really did a great job of that - and it's just beautiful!
Grabbed this in Teddy Roosevelt Park outside of Medora last year. Nothing special, but I just like the "blueness" of it, and the wide open sky that I don't get to see much of living in the city...
Angie the first two butterfly shots are amazing. I really like those because they are different than standard butterfly shots. The wings are up and closed which dulls the color but really gives you a great look at the body/eyes. Great stuff! Keep it coming and you may drum up my business if you aren't careful.
I did the whole Lightroom/Photoshop for $10/month thing - I can figure out Lightroom to some degree, but Photoshop is baffling to me. And I don't have enough time to just sit down and watch YouTube videos, which I am sure would get me what I need to do.
I did the whole Lightroom/Photoshop for $10/month thing - I can figure out Lightroom to some degree, but Photoshop is baffling to me. And I don't have enough time to just sit down and watch YouTube videos, which I am sure would get me what I need to do.
That is actually the next class I want to take at the Art Center. I have the same combo deal. I do a lot of rock climbing, mountain biking, and just general adventure I like to shoot. Photoshop/Lightroom are essential for organization and processing but I know that I'm using about 5% of the features.
Machu Picchu --
Feedback welcome. Resized so loosing photo quality but you get the idea.
Exotic locales like this = cheating! :smile: