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  • Hey all, just changed over the backend after 15 years I figured time to give it a bit of an update, its probably gonna be a bit weird for most of you and i am sure there is a few bugs to work out but it should kinda work the same as before... hopefully :)

Official Post Your DSLR Still Photography Thread

I'll continue that water theme....

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Started a small brand for clothing, photography and social interaction for water sports enthusiasts. have also just signed this young Balinese kid as our first team rider. He can't read or write but he can shred the crap out of any wave he see's, cool beans.

Cheers,
Mark.
 
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Not really a DSLR image, but one I took with an old Kodak DC 120 some years ago. Did some work on it in an app.
Tree Sprite.jpg
 
The colors look like technicolor movies! So is this DC 120 a dinosaur digital camera?! Damn it!
Pietro, Dinosaur is about right to describe the old DC 120. It came out originally in 1997, but I bought mine in '98, if memory serves. It used a CCD chip and interpolated the image up to 1280x960 resolution. It stored images as .jpg compressed or .KDC uncompressed on CF cards (About 4 MBs as I recall). It was my first digital camera and I had more fun with that camera than anything before or since. The RED One has been a different fun because it shoots moving images.

You're right about the colors, too. That camera resolved color better than anything I had ever seen from a film camera.
 
Tom, the center of that sky looks like something seen in the deep Universe by Hubble. Is this a blend between a daylight and night shot? How'd you make that shot?

And what's that glow from the distant peak?
 
Well, I knew where the Milky Way and Moon were going to come up, so I just aimed my camera and motion-control system in the right direction and crossed my fingers. :)

This is a single exposure taken around 3am.
 
http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5304/5676627357_29eb2474b7_b.jpg

http://tinyurl.com/StrangersInTheNight

Hey Tom, 30~40 second exposure? I'm starting to experiment with night photography a little more, but 60 second exposures (the longest my camera makes on itself) are kind of in between for my taste, I'd like a 2 or 3 minute exposure for nice trailed stars. But this is probably for a timelapse frame, isn't it?

It's also nice how you get perfect clear skies weather-wise, the sky seems really free from light pollution, I also couldn't get this rich deep blue, there aren't much deserts near here! hehehe







On some photos, like in this last one, I got some straight trailing lights I don't know if these are stars or orbitting satellites and what not, their paths are too straight.
 
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Just a behind-the-scenes shot from the Nevada desert this week.
 
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