2 threads found!
Thread | Author | Replies | Views | Last Reply |
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theFOG | 3 | 10 | ||
theFOG | 1 | 6 |
54 comments found!
Thread: WIP......Osprey cockpit | Forum: Bryce
Thread: My new place.. | Forum: Bryce
I like it. Nice picture, the logos look good on the ships. A real good job on your web site too.
Thread: New user needs help with DPI | Forum: Photoshop
If you are wanting to increase the dpi for printing the option for dpi comes up when you go to print. If you want to increase the image quality you can increase the pixles per inch under image/image size. the F.O.G.
Thread: Throwing Down the Gauntlet | Forum: Photography
Thread: Throwing Down the Gauntlet | Forum: Photography
Thread: Throwing Down the Gauntlet | Forum: Photography
Thread: Kinda weird, but it was fun | Forum: Photography
Thread: On the subject of blacklights... | Forum: Photography
A good question, I don't know, but have some thoughts on the subject. Blacklight is ultraviolet and outside the range of human vision, but the light given off of the minerals is fluorescent and visable to your eye and should show up on ordinary film. I would expect the color balance to be off and would require a long exposure time. If you give it a try I would be interested in the results. Good luck. the F.O.G.
Thread: Blacklight Special | Forum: Photography
Attached Link: http://www.worldwideposters.com/black-a.htm
http://www.worldwideposters.com/black-a.htm a link if your interested in some examples.Thread: Blacklight Special | Forum: Photography
A black light is the light on the edge of the visable spectrum. Usually refers to an ulta violet light, not normaly visable to the human eye but causes a chemical reaction in some minerals, dyes and other substances causing them to give off a florecent light or glow. Black light posters were very popular in the 60's. They glowed in the dark when you shined a black light on them. the F.O.G.
Thread: Colourfall | Forum: Photography
Thread: Experimenting and playing | Forum: Photography
Thread: Fisherman's Shack | Forum: Photography
Great lighting. Early morning and late evening and you usually get the best light. Try not to have your main area of focus in the exact center and to not have your horizon in the middle. Try the rule of thirds, divide the picture with two imaginary lines vertical and horizonal and place the area of interest on one of the intersections. Alpha101's image is a good example, about one third sky and two thirds for the rest, much better composition.
Thread: Last one -- you lucky dog | Forum: Photography
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Thread: cross | Forum: Bryce