Advertisement
If you have a new account but are having problems posting or verifying your account, please email us on hello@boards.ie for help. Thanks :)
Hello all! Please ensure that you are posting a new thread or question in the appropriate forum. The Feedback forum is overwhelmed with questions that are having to be moved elsewhere. If you need help to verify your account contact hello@boards.ie
Hi there,
There is an issue with role permissions that is being worked on at the moment.
If you are having trouble with access or permissions on regional forums please post here to get access: https://www.boards.ie/discussion/2058365403/you-do-not-have-permission-for-that#latest

C&C Swan Park

  • 06-01-2009 4:05pm
    #1
    TPD
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,814 ✭✭✭


    D0CBCA448A9445FC889EF2D7545C9155-500.jpg

    0C7D6ABA8F1048B5B2A3E7AF78CFF3B8-500.jpg

    ED4B061847E647D98B4CB59A5471D36A-500.jpg

    2E72410BB4DE4CFAB62416F08DDBEE82-500.jpg

    A0586D58EEA04E0E982BC17F20198A0B-500.jpg

    6BFFB9B205D1469B8020A356A0E8C8AD-500.jpg

    C30F34008BE6464FA1DFF00E0DE622A6-500.jpg

    Slightly larger versions on pix.ie.

    Be gentle :P


Comments

  • #2
    Morrisseeee
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 5,146 ✭✭✭Morrisseeee


    I like the 2nd and 5th.
    The last two have potential, if you were at a better angle or a better crop or a different lens, maybe close the aperature to max (F16/22) and try and get a 'silky' water flow ! I got a polarizer & a NDx8 (3 stop) filter and this helps to get that 'silky' water effect (especially on bright days).


  • #3
    TPD
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,814 ✭✭✭TPD


    Half of what you said was lost on me :P

    I thought the silky effect was got by using a slower shutter speed?


  • #4
    Nisio
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 630 ✭✭✭Nisio


    Yup the silky effect is from having a long shutter exposure; but if you set the apperture to the higher numbers you'll be letting in less light so you need a longer exposure so you 'll get more blured water :)

    A ND is a neutral density filter it blocks light evenly (unlike say a blue filter which makes your picture look blue). A polariser is another type of filter that blocks polarised light, it's good for reducing glare on water and making skies look better.

    I think what Morrisseee was getting at was that using a combination of these filters you can limit the light getting to the sensor and take a long exposure on bright days


  • #5
    lostexpectation
    Closed Accounts Posts: 9,082 ✭✭✭lostexpectation


    where


  • #6
    Trojan911
    Closed Accounts Posts: 2,194 ✭✭✭Trojan911


    I like all of them bar #1 & #4. In #1 to me it is too plain. The modern wall dosen't do it for me in #4.


  • Advertisement
  • #7
    TPD
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 7,814 ✭✭✭TPD


    Nisio wrote: »
    Yup the silky effect is from having a long shutter exposure; but if you set the apperture to the higher numbers you'll be letting in less light so you need a longer exposure so you 'll get more blured water :)

    A ND is a neutral density filter it blocks light evenly (unlike say a blue filter which makes your picture look blue). A polariser is another type of filter that blocks polarised light, it's good for reducing glare on water and making skies look better.

    I think what Morrisseee was getting at was that using a combination of these filters you can limit the light getting to the sensor and take a long exposure on bright days

    Cheers, that explains a lot. Must look at getting some filters.
    lostexpectation wrote: »
    where

    Swan Park, Buncrana, Co. Donegal.


Advertisement