Assignment 8: Leading Lines

http://www.shea-design.com/photo-for...10-smaller.jpg

First One: 30 second exposure, F14, 55mm, ISO400


http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2408/...b870b6f3_b.jpg


Second One: 1/125 exposure, F6.3, 18mm, ISO100 (in retrospect should have brought my tripod, bumped it to ISO400, and upped the Fstop as much as I could get away with....)


http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2245/...540c961a_b.jpg


Cheers! (if an admin needs me to resize them, just let me know, I felt that "medium" was a bit too small... (flickr))

http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2797/...07d80f70_b.jpg


http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4069/...3e1ff7ef_b.jpg

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Originally Posted by alexniedra

Here's my submission. Sit back, relax and let the leading lines these downtown streets guide you through this aerial shot of Paris. Shot from the Eiffel Tower (EOS Rebel Xti, Tokina 12-24mm f/4)


ISO 400, f/11, 1/500 @ 12mm


http://aleksniedra.zenfolio.com/img/v9/p107188368-4.jpg



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Nice one, Alex, the depth of field is incredible.





I have to look in my photo-library to see whether I have something that fits in this assignment, pretty hard one.


BTW(Off-topic, I'm sorry), which photo-library program do you use? I use Picassa, and it works great

I thought I would keep it simple for my first assignment.


[img]/cfs-file.ashx/__key/CommunityServer.Components.UserFiles/00.00.00.28.72/pegs_2D00_med.jpg[/img]


Canon 450D &amp; EF 70-200 L

Whatsreal:


Thanks for posting. This was taken in my "backyard" of Washington DC at the George Bush WWII Memorial leading the eye to the Lincoln Memorial.


Canon Rebel XSi + 24-105 f4L | Manual | f16 | ISO 100 | 8 second exposure


Both RAW conversion &amp; final processing done using CS4


http://www.travischancephotography.c...49_jhZiP-M.jpg

Wow, steady as a marksman! Nice one Jorundr.

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Originally Posted by Damian S.

Wow, steady as a marksman! Nice one Jorundr.
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Thanks, but I confess, I cheated, it was cafaine-free coffee in the morning.. ; )

Hi there, beautiful images so far :) Here are a couple of mine:





Southfield, MI. ISO 100, f/2, 1/1250 s, Canon EF f/1.4 50mm, Rebel XTi:


http://uploads.xivesoftware.com/files/4baaa795f05fe.jpg





<span>Qu&eacute;becCity,<span>Qu&eacute;bec. ISO 100, f/8, 1/160 s, Canon EF 17-40L, Rebel XTi:


http://uploads.xivesoftware.com/files/4baaa7daa2ea6.jpg


Edit: The later is from my archives.


-Julia

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Pieter

Nice one, Alex, the depth of field is incredible.

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Thanks Pieter. [:)]


I like to use a 12mm lens at f/9-f/11 for the majority of my landscape images for full depth-of-field.

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Originally Posted by Pieter

BTW(Off-topic, I'm sorry), which photo-library program do you use? I use Picassa, and it works great

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No problem - I don't mind, and I hope everyone is okay with this semi-irrelevant discussion.


I use Adobe Lightroom 2.0 for organizing my images. It allows me to import, edit and export all of my images in a streamlined worflow. I'm sort of an Adobe nerd, sorry. [:)]


I have used Picasa as well and I think it's great. I just prefer Lightroom for it's editing/fixing options and it's intelligent export options (Zenfolio, Facebook and Flickr direct export). Very rarely do I do any more editing to my images than what I can do in Lightroom, but all that may change when Adobe Photoshop CS5 comes out in April. [:)] I have to admit, HDR seems really cool to try sometime. I currently use Photoshop Elements 4.0 (Ancient! I know!) for Panoramas and I have been pleased with the results so far.