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Diet-buster.
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This was my mother's favorite perfume. I'm not fond of the scent, but the bottles are so beautiful I took a bunch of pictures of the displays.
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Your photography is wonderful and I have enjoyed seeing it through this thread. I am quite the shutterbug, but am just learning how to get amazing night shots --- and fireworks are easily my nemesis. Can you please share (as detailed as you wish) how (settings, tripod, standing on your head...) you got this incredible shot? Thanks! I dream of capturing the night as well as you do. Some day....
- Dreams
Zz.
Your photography is wonderful and I have enjoyed seeing it through this thread. I am quite the shutterbug, but am just learning how to get amazing night shots --- and fireworks are easily my nemesis. Can you please share (as detailed as you wish) how (settings, tripod, standing on your head...) you got this incredible shot? Thanks! I dream of capturing the night as well as you do. Some day....- Dreams
The "standing on your head" part is my personal secret, but everything else is an open book!
Thanks for enjoying the photos. I enjoy sharing them on here.
There's not a lot of secrets or details to this. I have a point-and-shoot camera (one of those Canon Digital Elphs). I do have a tripod whenever I go to the parks, and it is essential to get a good shot at night, and especially the fireworks. What I normally do is set the camera to the "Manual" mode, set it to ISO100, turn off the flash, and then set it for a 2-second delay. For a non-moving object, this setting is typically adequate, and the 2-second delay lets you press the shutter, and the camera will snap a photo without it being shaken by your fingers.
Now this obviously won't work with fireworks. In that case, I change the settings to the "fireworks" mode (most point-and-shoot cameras have that as a preset mode), no delay. Everything else is the same. That usually works. Unfortunately, beyond that, it is a matter of luck and a bit of skill. You need good timing in knowing when to snap a fireworks shot, and you often have no control on who walks right in front of you and block your beautiful shot.
Good luck!
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Koi at the Japan Pavilion
I love this shot, it's like that one fish was posing for me
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I just found this picture this morning. My daughter must have taken it at some point. I really love the way that you can see her reflection (wearing mouse ears none the less). I don't think that she did that on purpose, but it turned out great!
I just found this picture this morning. My daughter must have taken it at some point. I really love the way that you can see her reflection (wearing mouse ears none the less). I don't think that she did that on purpose, but it turned out great!
That is really cool! I didnt notice the reflection till you said something!
- 2013 Trip Report!
- My Int3ractiv3 Trip R3port '12 - CLICK HERE!
[url='http://www.wdwforgrownups.com/forum/pick-mases-dinner-disney']- My Interactive Trip Report '11[/url]
here's one from my most recent trip!
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