I got a tip for you that you probably already knowYour best pictures are the ones that aren't set up. Meaning it's best to take things that are in their natural environment, even people. I did that all over DC and got some banging pics.Same with nature. Sunset behind my lake makes for a beautiful background for my phone
A Nikon D3200 to be exact. Bought a couple of books on learning photography as well.
Quote from: Forgewolf on February 15, 2015, 05:40:09 PMQuote from: \ on February 15, 2015, 05:27:52 PMA Nikon D3200 to be exact. Bought a couple of books on learning photography as well. WHY!?You don't need books to learn to take great pictures.. Patience, timing and steady hands are important. Close/Medium range pictures are a snap and most long distance pictures can be taken up close by moving close to the object?There's a lot of little details that go into good photography. Manually tweaking your ISO and shutter speeds and knowing how much in what situations is important. There's a lot more that goes into it than what people think
Quote from: \ on February 15, 2015, 05:27:52 PMA Nikon D3200 to be exact. Bought a couple of books on learning photography as well. WHY!?You don't need books to learn to take great pictures.. Patience, timing and steady hands are important. Close/Medium range pictures are a snap and most long distance pictures can be taken up close by moving close to the object?
Quote from: Sᴏʟᴏɴᴏɪᴅ Kᴀɴᴇ on February 15, 2015, 06:10:06 PMEh, I'm an ex pro, did portraits and made a comfy amount of money.Buy an 80mm lens, and throw that piece of shit in the trash for a Canon.Lol I did quite a bit or research before buying and the general consensus is that Nikon's are better
Eh, I'm an ex pro, did portraits and made a comfy amount of money.Buy an 80mm lens, and throw that piece of shit in the trash for a Canon.
dont fuck with the settings just leave everything natural and only go black and white if you want things to look more artsy