*Official* Post Your Pictures Thread
- Thread starter computerhakk
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Perkomate
Active Member
Life
banned
Nah. Our home have snow, melt, snow, melt and snow.
Same here, except it goes more like this: snow for 10 minutes. melt, snow for the night, rain, snow for an hour, melt. This isn't as bad as last year tho, last year we had no snow. The year before, we had up too 2 and a half feet of snow.
Nice shot Evan, and nice to see you've joined us over here at the other CF :good:
Virssagòn
VIP Member
jnskyliner34 said:
Ty guys, yeh it was hot there, a bit too hot lol.
But I liked the landscapes, the sea, the swimming pool, reading a book under the parasol,...
I'll post some pics of Belgium soon, not that they're great xD.
With some editing the first one would look really nice. :good:
I advise with your S3200 you shoot in 16:9, use FinePix Chrome colour settings, and use the P mode over any scene positions or auto modes. That combination certainly gives me the best image quality on my S4000.
How long have you had your S3200?
I advise with your S3200 you shoot in 16:9, use FinePix Chrome colour settings, and use the P mode over any scene positions or auto modes. That combination certainly gives me the best image quality on my S4000.
How long have you had your S3200?
Life
banned
I was using sp mode with that picture, and had it set on low light. i have had it for about 2 months now, give or take 2 weeks. Thanks for the tips, I will try it.
Definitely use P (program auto). You have to choose the ISO and you can adjust the exposure and colour settings, but aperture and shutter speed are done by the camera.
Choosing the ISO isn't hard. Generally, the lower the light you're in, the higher the ISO, the brighter, the lower. But - the higher the ISO you go, the more grainy your photos become. The S4000 can go up to ISO-400 before it gets really grainy (I wouldn't advise going higher than 400). I stick to 64, 100 and 200 usually.
ISO performance is one of the reasons why I'm hopefully upgrading to a D-SLR soon. The D-SLR will be much better in low light as it handles noise much better than the bridge camera.
Choosing the ISO isn't hard. Generally, the lower the light you're in, the higher the ISO, the brighter, the lower. But - the higher the ISO you go, the more grainy your photos become. The S4000 can go up to ISO-400 before it gets really grainy (I wouldn't advise going higher than 400). I stick to 64, 100 and 200 usually.
ISO performance is one of the reasons why I'm hopefully upgrading to a D-SLR soon. The D-SLR will be much better in low light as it handles noise much better than the bridge camera.
I like the shot of your dog, that's quite nice. Here's my favourite shot of a dog which I have taken, my grandparent's samoyed.
Excuse the writing across the image, I needed to upload the file quickly and this one with the writing across the image was the smallest version of this photo I had.
Excuse the writing across the image, I needed to upload the file quickly and this one with the writing across the image was the smallest version of this photo I had.
One of my first shots with the D3200, classic mirror shot of myself.
Taken in JEPG (camera is set to JPEG Fine + RAW). File size is 12.9 MB once edited RAW files are about 20 MB a piece (to be expected from this 24 MP D-SLR). I've just installed Lightroom and playing about with the RAW files. Looking forward to seeing what I can do with my new D-SLR! Seems like editing RAW gives you better results, not surprising at all really.
That's ISO-800 and automatic settings by the way! My Fuji at ISO-800 would cry and die, this is amazing!
Taken in JEPG (camera is set to JPEG Fine + RAW). File size is 12.9 MB once edited
RAW files are about 20 MB a piece (to be expected from this 24 MP D-SLR). I've just installed Lightroom and playing about with the RAW files. Looking forward to seeing what I can do with my new D-SLR! Seems like editing RAW gives you better results, not surprising at all really. That's ISO-800 and automatic settings by the way! My Fuji at ISO-800 would cry and die, this is amazing!
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