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Realist
04-04-2007, 07:08 PM
Here are new pictures I took with my new lens.

This one is through the bushes.
http://img02.picoodle.com/img/img02/7/4/4/f_0147m_a964777.jpg



http://img02.picoodle.com/img/img02/7/4/4/f_okm_c86f646.jpg

http://img01.picoodle.com/img/img01/7/4/4/f_oom_9379426.jpg

http://img02.picoodle.com/img/img02/7/4/4/f_0138m_4e308c1.jpg



Overall not too many good pics because of bad lighting, but some were ok.

Realist
04-04-2007, 07:11 PM
Here's more

http://img03.picoodle.com/img/img03/7/4/4/f_0129m_439c2ef.jpg

http://img01.picoodle.com/img/img01/7/4/4/f_0183m_c00b634.jpg


http://img03.picoodle.com/img/img03/7/4/4/f_00219m_70a0ec9.jpg

Had a little accident with the last one:( I opened the back before I rolled up the film on accident.

Marko
04-05-2007, 11:09 AM
Hmmmm. These photographs do NOT look tack sharp but there are variables besides the lens (like camera shake due to slow shutterspeed)that might be responsible.

As a test I would tape a piece of newspaper to the wall and put my camera on a tripod with a cable release and take shots at different apertures. The newsprint should be tack sharp.

Good luck!

marko

Realist
04-05-2007, 04:34 PM
Hmmmm. These photographs do NOT look tack sharp but there are variables besides the lens (like camera shake due to slow shutterspeed)that might be responsible.

As a test I would tape a piece of newspaper to the wall and put my camera on a tripod with a cable release and take shots at different apertures. The newsprint should be tack sharp.

Good luck!

marko

It was not too bright out the days I was shooting, so I had to use a large aperature and slow speed for most of the pictures. I think I'll shoot off the end of this roll right now and get them developed too. I am experimenting with bulb opening pictures and different effects and iluminations.

tegan
04-05-2007, 07:47 PM
I would also take a careful look at the articles in www.photoinf.com for helpful information on framing and composing shots.

Some of the dog shots would have been better in the portrait/vertical view rather than the landscape/horizontal view. Background should also NOT distract from the main subject which means that it should be clear of parts of furniture and other objects.

Tegan