Malaysia Watch Forum
Main Forums => Watch Gallery => Topic started by: duniajam on July 06, 2010, 07:38:27 AM
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This is my 1st time using a DSLR camera... please be kind to me :-*.... hahaha... Borrowed my brother in law's camera. Never hold such expensive camera before :o..... so I just 'played' with it... sorry friends.... not a good shot... :'(
Model for today..... Epos Sportive 3396
(http://img52.imageshack.us/img52/5628/epossportive3396.jpg)
(http://img52.imageshack.us/img52/9532/epossportive33962.jpg)
(http://img52.imageshack.us/img52/6082/epossportive33963.jpg)
(http://img52.imageshack.us/img52/2410/epossportive33964.jpg)
(http://img52.imageshack.us/img52/2143/epossportive33965l.jpg)
Just want to introduce to everybody a model that already discontinued now.... info from AD Epos in Penang.
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Good attempt .. but pictures bit out of focus.
Shoot more :Cheers:
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Good try mate ;) No worry we all (or just me) new here to learn how to get the "right" photos too :Cheers:
If you are not using marco, can try to increase the aperture size so that you will not get that much of "blur", eg, the first page ;)
More to come ya ;)
Btw, nice looking watch ;)
scott
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Thanks man. I never use such camera before. For all this time I only use an auto focus camera. No wonder everything is blur :HammerHead:... actually... I didn't focus at all.... just snap the pics... hahaha... :laugh:
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The pics are either having un-intended narrow depth of field and/or camera shake. To shoot small objects such as watches using dSLR, you need to have the "right macro lens". Otherwise, no point shooting them as you will be better off using a point-and-shoot camera to shoot. Point-and-shoot camera with its small sensor will actually have better depth of field (everything else being equal - same aperture and speed). The only problem with point-and-shoot is the working distance as you will see your own camera in the reflection of shinny objects such as watches.
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The pics are either having un-intended narrow depth of field and/or camera shake. To shoot small objects such as watches using dSLR, you need to have the "right macro lens". Otherwise, no point shooting them as you will be better off using a point-and-shoot camera to shoot. Point-and-shoot camera with its small sensor will actually have better depth of field (everything else being equal - same aperture and speed). The only problem with point-and-shoot is the working distance as you will see your own camera in the reflection of shinny objects such as watches.
Thanks. Don't have any knowledge about photography actually. Thanks for the info bro... ;) :thumbsup:
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I don't know what these guys are talking about.
Your photos are very good.
The plants look very sharp to me. :Laughing_on_floor:
Gurau je bro. ;D
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I'm want to snap the plant... but the watch make me out of fokus.... muahahaha... :Laughing_on_floor: Also I'm using a 'blurring effect lens'... Thats why its blur..... Hahaha.... :Laughing_on_floor: Just to covered up.... ekekekee.... :Dancing_banana:
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ahahhaahaha..i have the same watch but on rubber strap..regret..should have gotten the metal bracelet