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Watch Ball Of Light Online | theage.tv. Discussing sb-800 How to turn on af assist? in Nikon D3 D3s D3x. Discussing AF Assist Illuminator in Nikon D700. PIXistenz says: Hi, I have this weird problem about the AF Assist light : there are 3 settings on the back of the D700: - Auto-area (top), - Dynamic (middle) and - Single (bottom). When I put the camera to Auto-area (which I normally never use), then the Illumination Assistant will kick in immediately when it's too dark to focus, allowing for better and faster focus.

But when I put the camera to dynamic (my preferred setting until now) or single, then the illumination does not work. .. so, this has been driving me nuts... any idea? You don't know how important that little light is, unitl you actually have to do indoor/low light AF without it ... Nikon SB800 AF-TTL Speedlight - Part IV. Dutch angle. A special axis head allows for cinematographers to set up Dutch angles. The Dutch angle, also known as Dutch tilt, canted angle, oblique angle or German angle, is a type of camera shot where the camera is tilted off to one side so that the shot is composed with vertical lines at an angle to the side of the frame.

In cinematography, the Dutch angle is one of many cinematic techniques often used to portray psychological uneasiness or tension in the subject being filmed. Many Dutch angles are static shots, but in a moving Dutch angle shot the camera can pivot, pan or track along the established diagonal axis for the shot.[1] A Dutch angle differs from a high-angle shot and low-angle shot in that those refer to placement of the camera in height relative to the subject, which for human subjects is mostly defined by a person's eye-line.

A special type of Dutch angle is the Bavarian angle, where the angle is changed by 90° from the common angle where horizontal lines become vertical. Dolly zoom. Go Dutch to make a better photograph - home - A Better Photograph. In making photographs, our normal inclination is to make the horizon level. And in fact, many cameras now a menu item that allows the display of a built-in level to assist with that. But sometimes, skewing the horizon line in the photograph can add impact to an image. In cinematography, Dutch angle means tilting the camera to create a sense of exoticness or unease. It's a technique that has been used often in film, and photographers use the technique as well.

Beyond the pyschological effects it can engender, I like to use it to add more of a graphic quality to the composition, or make an image seem more candid. Just look at the image at the top compared to this image. And here are a couple of other examples of using the Dutch angle. So the next time you do a shoot, play a little bit with the horizon line. Photographic composition – tilted compositions / Dutch angle « Neil vN. I am not a huge fan of tilted images, and I see it as an unfortunate visual ‘tic’ when I notice entire wedding galleries by other photographers where pretty much all the images are tilted at a very specific angle. That just means that little thought went into composition, and that composition and holding the camera has become a reflex action .. which just happens to include a 30′ tilt to the camera.

I tend to keep horizontal and vertical lines exactly that way … horizontal or vertical. But sometimes a tilted image just has more impact than one that is completely level. And it has been a “feel” thing for me. But during a discussion at a photography workshop that I attended earlier this year, one of the attendees, (Rob Schneider), said something that immediately made sense to me and had quite a bit of impact on me since … that when an image has certain elements that fall along a strong perpendicular line, then a tilted image has a dynamic balance. Tracy's Trinkets and Treasures: Angled Photography Ideas. I really think this next party is going to be tons of fun. The party will be April 12th so you have plenty of time to snap those photos and create a post. Every time I take a photo I feel like I learn something. That’s what these parties are all about. Getting out your camera and capturing moments. Practice does make perfect. I think changing your perspective and using different angles will open your eyes to a whole new photography world and really step up your pics.

For this post I am borrowing photos from other sites to show you examples of angled photos. I found this great website called DP Shots (Digital Photography Shots). In these examples the photographer tilted the camera up to create these fabulous shots. Classic by Nixonnusmaxus Eiffel by Scott Stulberg Reach by almiller Tranquil by mushed potato Then there is the ground level shot. Kangaroo court by Hotburrito2 Cows by DreamCa7cher Solny by tisbone You can also take some cool shots looking down. Forest Scene by GFXPUNK Deo Patilinghog.

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Photoshop Training - Smooth Skin tutorial (part 2/2) Create in Photoshop a new layer on top of the Blemishes layer by clicking on the Create a New Layer icon . Rename this layer to Smooth Skin by double clicking on its name in the layers palette. Hold down Ctrl + Alt + Shift + E (Command + Option + Shift + E on the Mac) to merge all visible layers on the active layer (Remember this Photoshop shortcut, it's a very useful one) or in other words; the layer Smooth Skin will contain the image that was visible in the document window when you used this shortcut, which includes all the corrections we did to remove blemishes.

We're going going to use the Median filter to make the skin look smooth. Some tutorials advice you to use Gaussian Blur, but I prefer median because it takes better care of edges and it's exactly those sharp edges that we want to leave intact as much as possible. To show you the difference between applying Gaussian Blur or Median to our image, look at the following comparison: The result: in the layers palette. in the tool bar. f11 :: for photographers and aficionados. DSLR Video Green Screen Test with Premiere CS5 Ultra Keyer. Strobist. The Collective Shift | Art.