Thread: My albums

Facebook is taken all my pictures, but it is still not a bad idea, to post some here.

Originally Posted by just4kix

Check out my picture albums: My albums

Love the pictures, they are absolutely fabulous and superb quality.

Wish i could take pictures like that, although i am very interested in photography i dont have a clue about it.

Which camera do you use and what are the spec..............please also give me some tip so i too can take good pictures like you!

They're pretty nice, you're talented. Ever thought about selling them to photo stock markets?

Photography is one of my hobbies.

I have Nikon N70 (Film) SLR camera with Tamron 28-100/f 2.8~4 lens. I also have Nikon ED 70-300/f 4~5.6 lens. I have a variety of color filters such as - Polarizer, Graduated neutral density, red, organge, 80B, 85B, etc.

I also have a Kodak Z650 digital point and shoot camera.

I often think of buying a digital SLR but somethings always stops me or something more enticing (like Friends Complete Series on DVD) alters my decision.

@Preeti_20, There are many tips and techniques that I can share. But first you must specify your liking - what picture do you like to take generally:

- Landscapes, Seascapes, Nature?
- Family and occasions?
- Children Playing?
- Sports?
- Portraits?

Some of the tips are:

- take a photo in your mind first and think of what you would like to see. Compose the picture later exactly as you visualized in your mind.
- never take the subject at the centre of the photograph (unless it is a portrait). It should be always on one side.
- common mistake done by all people is that they focus on the face when traking a picture. This leaves a blank wall on the top of the photograph. Focus on the 2nd button below the collar so that picture is completely filled up.
- A landscape/seascape must follow the 30-70 rule, i.e., 30% land, 70% sky. The horizon should lie at that border.
- Landscape/seascapes never come out good in portrait (vertical camera) mode
- never have blank areas in your photograph (except for 30-70 rule mentioned above)
- never take diagonal or such type picture
- enhance the effect by taking dramatic angle - e.g. take the picture of a tall building standing somewhere close to the base and taking a towering angle

There are many such tips. You can join a photo community and check out.

Please check out my latest album: India Broadband Forum - just4kix's Album: Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco

I generally do not like to advertise but I am particularly proud of some of the pictures here.

Smokinnnnnnnn........

j4x why don't you put your own pic here

Originally Posted by smoothvibes

j4x why don't you put your own pic here

It is there in the Napa Valley album.

Originally Posted by just4kix

Photography is one of my hobbies.

I have Nikon N70 (Film) SLR camera with Tamron 28-100/f 2.8~4 lens. I also have Nikon ED 70-300/f 4~5.6 lens. I have a variety of color filters such as - Polarizer, Graduated neutral density, red, organge, 80B, 85B, etc.

I also have a Kodak Z650 digital point and shoot camera.

I often think of buying a digital SLR but somethings always stops me or something more enticing (like Friends Complete Series on DVD) alters my decision.

@Preeti_20, There are many tips and techniques that I can share. But first you must specify your liking - what picture do you like to take generally:

- Landscapes, Seascapes, Nature?
- Family and occasions?
- Children Playing?
- Sports?
- Portraits?

Some of the tips are:

- take a photo in your mind first and think of what you would like to see. Compose the picture later exactly as you visualized in your mind.
- never take the subject at the centre of the photograph (unless it is a portrait). It should be always on one side.
- common mistake done by all people is that they focus on the face when traking a picture. This leaves a blank wall on the top of the photograph. Focus on the 2nd button below the collar so that picture is completely filled up.
- A landscape/seascape must follow the 30-70 rule, i.e., 30% land, 70% sky. The horizon should lie at that border.
- Landscape/seascapes never come out good in portrait (vertical camera) mode
- never have blank areas in your photograph (except for 30-70 rule mentioned above)
- never take diagonal or such type picture
- enhance the effect by taking dramatic angle - e.g. take the picture of a tall building standing somewhere close to the base and taking a towering angle

There are many such tips. You can join a photo community and check out.

Nice tips, you could have started a separate thread on this...

NPU is on a thread bumping spree...

yep