Tommo21
Tour Winner
[/QUOTE] its very clever stuff.! thats for sure.
Have you any tips for landscape photography? do u use a digital slr now?
[/QUOTE]
Yes I'm digital now and have been for a few years. I was reluctant for a while as no D cameras came close to my Canon Eos1RS, it could shoot 10 frames a second and there was no mirror black out when taking a shot. That changed a few years ago with the Eos 20D and although it's old in digital terms now the race bike photo above was shot on the 20d. To be honest it's the 300m 2.8 lens, 1X4 converter and good fucusing that gets results like that.
For landscape stuff, well, you need a good tripod like a Manfrotto. Use a auto release or timer with mirror lock up if you can. Manual focus on the object that is closest (not too close) in the frame and put on plenty depth of field, say F12/F16. If your inexperienced use “depth of field preview†(if your cameras got it) to make sure your sharp from front to back.
In the photo below I focused on the rocks at the bottom of the photo.
Have you any tips for landscape photography? do u use a digital slr now?
[/QUOTE]
Yes I'm digital now and have been for a few years. I was reluctant for a while as no D cameras came close to my Canon Eos1RS, it could shoot 10 frames a second and there was no mirror black out when taking a shot. That changed a few years ago with the Eos 20D and although it's old in digital terms now the race bike photo above was shot on the 20d. To be honest it's the 300m 2.8 lens, 1X4 converter and good fucusing that gets results like that.
For landscape stuff, well, you need a good tripod like a Manfrotto. Use a auto release or timer with mirror lock up if you can. Manual focus on the object that is closest (not too close) in the frame and put on plenty depth of field, say F12/F16. If your inexperienced use “depth of field preview†(if your cameras got it) to make sure your sharp from front to back.
In the photo below I focused on the rocks at the bottom of the photo.