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I snapped a cute little 'pooch' while performing a photo op' at a baseball tourney. This guy was perfect, as soon as he saw my camera, he posed and did not even 'flintch'. 'Sit booboo sit, good boy'! Enjoy... Canon 450D, 28-135mm @ 4.5, Spot, Shutter Priority, focal length: 30, ISO: 200, Exposure: 1/500.
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Camera: Canon EOS 450D, Lens 70-200 2.8 IS USM, mounted on tripod, no mirror lock up, using remote cable release! Exp: 1/4000 @ 4.5, 0EV, Exp Program: Manual, Metering: Spot, ISO: 400, Focal Length: 200mm Cropped and applied grey scale to the image. I'm obviously out this 'threads' league!
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'Game on'!
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I agree, no need for this type of slander
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LOL... Not if you intend on purchasing some 'L' glass. The prices have gone up compared to our 'buddies' across the 47th parallel. Forget about buying gold, invest in 'L' glass, it seems that ROI is much higher!
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I've posted a similar thread in another forum, and was informed that it could also be due to the sunglasses on the subject, is this possible or make sense?
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Hi Daniel... Sorry I could not include a larger image, and my terminology may be incorrect. But if you were to look at the sunglasses, in particular the right side, you will see some 'fringing' taking place. It's more noticeable via the following link: http://www.flickr.com/photos/icymonkey/4090885045/sizes/o/ Thanks so much for the response
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If you are willing to, you can try; edit -> preferences -> presets -> and restore all the lightroom presets, but this may reset all the image settings as well. Hope this helps....
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Good evening.... I took some images the other day and noticed a few images with some fair amount of CA. It was a clear sunny day and the subject was wearing sunglasses and this is where the CA is seen. This is not a bad photo, but I have another that I consider to have more CA. My question is "is this normal for this lens and if not what steps
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@Daniel Browning "It is important to be precise with language in order to understand and avoid misleading other readers. Here's how I suggest phrasing it: "Once the 300mm lens is mounted on the 450D, you would achieve an angle of view that is equivalent to a 480mm lens mounted on a full frame camera." LOL, 'six of one, half a