Unfortunately, I can not please everyone with my photography.
I think that the important thing to remember here is that I provide basic tips for photographers beginning their journey and others that may wish to learn (perhaps) something that they may not know about photography.
I am certainly not an expert in photography, I simply have a few skills that I wish to share with others.
Your are right, this shot may not be pleasing to everyone.
you rock your night photography video's are a big help to me anychance of a vid about what diffrent filters do and how to use them correctly with before and after pics
However, before Photoshop, Gimp and all of the other photo editing programs vignettes were often made from plastic, fly screen wire and other antique devices.
I can still remember using petroleum jelly (Vaseline) on the outside of a Skylight 1B filter to achieve a vignetted effect.
Of course now there are various filters and editing programs that can achieve this affect...
Thanks for the comment and sorry about getting back to you so late.
hi, i know that all cameras are different and have seperate features, but you can still take a really great picture no matter what camera you have right? ps, i like the picture. -Sydney
All cameras work in a similar way in that they trap / record light.
There are some factors that may effect image quality. These are the correct exposure, Depth Of Field, ISO / ASA, aperture, lens choice, lens size, composition and many more...
It is also possible to achieve outstanding results using a phone camera, pin hole camera etc although you may experience issues with enlarging the final images.
the tone is nice but the vinget looks awfull :/ not to be mean
LomoMop 1 year ago
Thanks for commenting LomoMop...
Unfortunately, I can not please everyone with my photography.
I think that the important thing to remember here is that I provide basic tips for photographers beginning their journey and others that may wish to learn (perhaps) something that they may not know about photography.
I am certainly not an expert in photography, I simply have a few skills that I wish to share with others.
Your are right, this shot may not be pleasing to everyone.
Cheers.
Dean.
clickherephotography 1 year ago
you rock your night photography video's are a big help to me anychance of a vid about what diffrent filters do and how to use them correctly with before and after pics
that would be amazing
thanks
mosstd 1 year ago
went to you website but they said that it was suspended
photoman022 1 year ago
Thanks so much for letting me know as we have been having a few issues with the site lately...
We are still working on it, so hopefully it will be up and running again soon..
Regards
Dean.
clickherephotography 1 year ago
Vignettes are easily accomplished in post production
tenchi77 1 year ago
This certainly is true tenchi77....
However, before Photoshop, Gimp and all of the other photo editing programs vignettes were often made from plastic, fly screen wire and other antique devices.
I can still remember using petroleum jelly (Vaseline) on the outside of a Skylight 1B filter to achieve a vignetted effect.
Of course now there are various filters and editing programs that can achieve this affect...
Thanks for the comment and sorry about getting back to you so late.
Cheers
Dean.
clickherephotography 1 year ago
can you achieve this vignette effect by using photoshop?
i think its called masking? not too sure.....
buffonang 1 year ago
Yes you can, please view some of the other comments in response to this video...
Cheers
Dean.
clickherephotography 1 year ago
not tryin to be offensive but Vignette is basically a lenses artifact...
It also can be achieved very easily in post production...
darshdarshu 2 years ago
I am not offended at all....
I agree with you on both aspects. Thanks for the comment.
Cheers
Dean.
clickherephotography 2 years ago
Thanks for the comment darshdarshu....
Yes, this effect can be achieved in Photoshop, Gimp and a few other post production computer programs.
Cheers
Dean.
clickherephotography 1 year ago
hi, i know that all cameras are different and have seperate features, but you can still take a really great picture no matter what camera you have right? ps, i like the picture. -Sydney
n0va97 2 years ago
Yes and No....
All cameras work in a similar way in that they trap / record light.
There are some factors that may effect image quality. These are the correct exposure, Depth Of Field, ISO / ASA, aperture, lens choice, lens size, composition and many more...
It is also possible to achieve outstanding results using a phone camera, pin hole camera etc although you may experience issues with enlarging the final images.
I hope this information is of assistance...
Cheers
Dean.
clickherephotography 2 years ago
woah lol. im 12, and reading that kinda made my head hurt :(. can someebody explain it to me? phooey, im really tired :(
n0va97 2 years ago
Please watch the video a few times and see if the information sinks in...
I am sorry that your head hurts... (lol)
Regards
Dean.
clickherephotography 1 year ago
Thanks for the comment Vince.
Cheers
Dean.
clickherephotography 2 years ago
no, that orange yellowish tone, gives another mood, hellish, street mood maybe. maybe you didn't do it onpurpose, but it's genius
christinasketo 2 years ago
Your right, I did not do it on purpose...
It worked well, I think.
Thanks for the comment.
Regards
Dean.
clickherephotography 2 years ago
Nice tutorial. I like the picture!
Yours truly, Vince Ravon.
vravon 2 years ago