Photography Topic
Topic started 1 year ago by iTim in Digital corner. Since then 825 posts have been made by 27 users.Browse by page:
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The 808 will be fantastic but still a little below of DSLR's I think. No matter how big the megapixel figure is, a good optic will always beat it. -
Originally posted by LikeASong: The 808 will be fantastic but still a little below of DSLR's I think. No matter how big the megapixel figure is, a good optic will always beat it.
No doubt but an SLR in the hands of somebody who doesn't have the skills to use it is no more than a decent point and shoot (or 808 as things look). -
Originally posted by germcevoy: [..]
No doubt but an SLR in the hands of somebody who doesn't have the skills to use it is no more than a decent point and shoot (or 808 as things look).
Sure. But while a point and shoot/808 offers what it offers and "that's it", the DSLR allows you to learn and improve. Slower or faster, that depends on you. But you can improve. I doubt someone can improve much with the options that a p&s camera offers. -
Originally posted by LikeASong: Sadly, most point&shoot cameras don't allow manual shutter settings.
(shall we move onto the Photography Topic?)
Mine does.
It's not exactly the cheapest camera though, but it wasn't overly expensive. I've taken some photos I like a lot with it at concerts. -
Yeah, I know. It also has the slow-mo feature, which I want so badly
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Originally posted by LikeASong: Yeah, I know. It also has the slow-mo feature, which I want so badly
Slow motion is great:
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My Fuji point and shoot has shutter speed and aperture settings alongside some other manual controls. Bigger cameras obviously allow for a more refined experience. -
Originally posted by Mr_Trek: [..]
I didn't take them, but I can offer some advice. Use manual. Take the exposure settings down, have a pretty quick shutter speed. Remember that there's a lot of light on the stage, it's only dark where you're standing.
This is pretty good reading: http://www.atu2.com/news/a-crash-course-in-concert-photography.html
(from the Snow Patrol topic)
Yes, I'm experienced with photography and I know the cameras work etc., I was just curious which camera this was since most shows won't let you use a DSLR without a press pass, and that looked pretty good for a point and shoot. -
Originally posted by EyesWithPrideB3: [..] most shows won't let you use a DSLR without a press pass
You really think so? It used to be like that some years ago, but now everyone who wants to slip a DSLR, does it. In all the past shows I've attended there were plenty of normal atendees with DLSRs... -
Originally posted by LikeASong: [..]
You really think so? It used to be like that some years ago, but now everyone who wants to slip a DSLR, does it. In all the past shows I've attended there were plenty of normal atendees with DLSRs...
I get bitched at at smaller venues in the front when they suspect I'm even taking video with a point and shoot (which I almost never do), or especially use the flash (which if I ever do, its on accident anyway)...I don't want to spend hundred and hundreds and hundreds of dollars on a nice camera and never be allowed to take it where I really want it.
Also I'm cheap. -
Yeah, smaller venues can be trickier than arenas or stadiums. I had real troubles to record Explosions In The Sky's show last November, I was on the second row (standing) and I had to hide my recorder whenever the guards at the front came near... They were shutting other people's videos off, and I wanted to record the full show! I eventually dealt fine with it but it took me some nerves! Nevertheless, that only happens when recording video, I never saw a guard telling someone to shut off his DSLR. Maybe it's different over there, though. -
Maybe you're right and it isn't as big of a deal as I thought...though I do know U2's policy is to not have a lens bigger than 3 inches, and that was fairly heavily enforced at the Soldier Field shows. Banging a DSLR camera around a GA pit probably isn't also the smartest thing :/
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