The original DSLR camera simulator | CameraSim Lighting Lighting is the single biggest determinant of how your camera needs to be set. With only a few exceptions, you can never have too much light. Use this slider to experiment with different indoor and outdoor lighting conditions. Distance Use this slider to simulate how close or far you are in relation to the subject. Focal length Moving this slider is the same as zooming in and out with your lens. Mode The exposure modes of an SLR let you control one setting while the camera automatically adjusts the others. ISO refers to how sensitive the “film” will be to the incoming light when the picture is snapped. Aperture Aperture, or f-stop, refers to how big the hole will be for the light to pass through when the shutter is open and the picture is snapped. Shutter speed Shutter speed is how long the shutter needs to be open, allowing light into the camera, to properly expose the image. Happy simulating!
Stolen Buscador de cámara - búsqueda manual the more reliable "drag & drop" feature is only supported in chrome and firefox <div id="searchbox-noscript"><form action="/search" method="get"><fieldset><input class="search-textfield" name="serial" type="search" value="enter a serial number" /><input name="searchType" type="hidden" value="NOSCRIPT" /><input class="search-submit" type="submit" value="Search" /></fieldset></form></div><div id="noscript-intro"><div class='intro'>use the serial number stored in your photos to search the web for other photos taken with the same camera</div></div> drag & drop photo here use the serial number stored in your photos to search the web for other photos taken with the same camera Searching fail Problem extracting serial number. Try Jeffrey's exif viewer to see if it contains a serial number. If it still doesn't work, please email the photo to us so we can fix the problem. Sorry, something broke! No exif data found. The does not write serial information in the exif.
Les 70 ans de l’Inra - 70 années de recherches à l’Inra au service de l’alimentation, l’agriculture et l’alimentation Exposing to the Right Explained Exposing to the right, or “ETTR,” is an approach to photography that is as helpful as it is controversial. On one hand, exposing to the right is yet another technique to remember while shooting, and it can potentially ruin your exposure if utilized incorrectly. On the other hand, at least in theory, ETTR is the epitome of digital exposure. With proper ETTR, your images have as much detail in the shadows as they possibly can, without any of the highlights losing information along the way. It is important to know that this article is not for beginners. NIKON D7000 + 24mm f/1.4 @ 24mm, 1/80, f/3.5 1) Overview The basis of ETTR is simple: optimize your exposure, and get the highest-quality image possible. By darkening an exposure in post-processing, you are effectively using a lower-than-base ISO. Look at the histograms below (from the photo of the columns at the top of the page): 2) Image Quality Comparisons Of course, ETTR is only useful if it has noticeable effects on an image. 6) Bracketing
optimize and compress your images and photos grouek Now, as to the nature of what we actually do, it is striking to see how much it expanded from Flash made websites back in the 2000’s to films, installations, apps, and experiences built upon an ever-wider range of technologies From flash made websites back in 2000's to films, installations, apps, and experiences built upon an ever-wider range of technologies. Zend Canvas Video Production Interactive Installations HTML5 WebGL Symfony 2D Illustration Mobile Apps Web Views Interactive Experiences Adaptive Design PHP Flash CGI Responsive Design Websites Interactive Video Live Event Motion Design Mobile Sites Node JS Web Apps
The Invisible Black Backdrop - Photography Technique - Glyn Dewis Over the past few weeks in preparation for the launch of my new ‘InSight Photography Workshop’ I’ve been running ‘testers’ (mini workshops) with groups of photographers to teach a range of lighting techniques and also to get brutal honest feedback. One of the techniques I’ve been teaching has become affectionately knows as ‘The Invisible Black Backdrop’ and without doubt has proven to be one of the most popular techniques amongst attendees. So, this got me thinking…why not write a tutorial, post it on the blog and then encourage those who give it a go to submit their photographs?…I mean, what better way to judge your teaching than by seeing the results achieved by others? So…what is the ‘Invisible Black Backdrop’? So, how do we achieve the ‘Black Backdrop’? There’s only ‘5 Steps’ to it… 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Triggering the flashAs this technique uses ‘off camera’ flash we need to have a way of triggering our flash. In Summary: 2. 3. 4. So, that quite simply is all there is to it. 1. 2. Enjoy.
Best Free Animation Software for Simple 3D, 2D Animation, Cartoons for Beginners - Yologadget.com Animations are increasingly becoming common every day. From web to native software, cards and apps– animations are needed everywhere. There are some best free animation software for Windows and Mac which could help you create both 2D and 3D animations easily. While there is no shortage of animation software which are heavy, premium and designed and built for pro designers, I will also try to talk about some light animation software which could help beginners to make small, cute but interesting animations. Autodesk 3ds Max [Free Student Version] Autodesk 3ds is the animation juggernaut and deign which has reigned the animation industry for years. 3ds Max has everything you could imagine. Plastic Animation Paper Let’s now talk about something that is for beginners. Anime Studio Anime Studio is a great animation software. Creatoon CreaToon is one of the best free animation software when it comes to 2D animations. Blender Vectorian Giotto
Cubes Advent Calendar | Demo 1 Peaceful World If everyone demanded peace instead of another television set, then there'd be peace. Impossible To be content with little is difficult; to be content with much, impossible. Everything The things you own end up owning you. Hung Up A lot of people get so hung up on what they can't have that they don't think for a second about whether they really want it. Live Freely It is the preoccupation with possessions, more than anything else that prevents us from living freely and nobly. Tolerable Planet What is the use of a house if you haven't got a tolerable planet to put it on? Normal Normal is getting dressed in clothes that you buy for work and driving through traffic in a car that you are still paying for - in order to get to the job you need to pay for the clothes and the car, and the house you leave vacant all day so you can afford to live in it. Superhero New Weariness Every increased possession loads us with new weariness. The Sinner Intellectual Wealth Limiting Principle Quaintly Free
Nikon AE-L / AF-L Button Whether you are using an entry-level DSLR like Nikon D3100 or a top of the line DSLR like Nikon D3x, there is a special button on the back of your camera labeled “AE-L / AF-L” that can be quite useful in many situations. After I wrote the Autofocus Modes article, I received several requests from our readers, asking me to explain what the AE-L / AF-L button does, when it should be used and how it can be combined with different autofocus modes. In this article, I will try to go through this button in depth and explain how I personally use it on my cameras. 1) AutoExposure-Lock / AutoFocus-Lock The AE-L / AF-L button stands for “AutoExposure-Lock and AutoFocus-Lock” and its primary function is to lock camera exposure and/or focus. What about AutoFocus-Lock (AF-L)? 2) Default AE-L / AF-L Behavior The default behavior of the AE-L / AF-L button is typically set to lock both camera exposure and focus. 3) Types of AutoExposure and AutoFocus Lock Modes You should see some or all of the below:
Return to Antikythera 1900-1901the discovery In the spring of 1900, two sponge fishing boats came to anchor off the east coast of Antikythera. Waiting for calm seas, the sponge divers decided to dive along the island’s coast. Diver Ilias Stadiatis happened upon the wreck at depths reported between 42 and 50m, and he brought to the surface an arm from a bronze statue. In November, sponge boat captain Dimitrios Kontos alerted the authorities in Athens of the discovery. Reaction was swift: the Hellenic Royal Navy vessel was dispatched to the island to support recovery operations.During months, the divers braved winter storms and dives beyond 50m. 1953Cousteau re-locates the wreck with Doc Edgerton In 1953 Captain Jacques-Yves Cousteau sailed from France to the Aegean in the famous ship Calypso. 1976Cousteau returns In 1976, the government of the Hellenic Republic invited Captain Cousteau to come to Greece and dive at several sites. The Antikythera Shipwreck holds more secrets. Antikythera Mechanism.
3 Reasons Why You Should Switch To Back Button Focus This article was written to expand upon some of the key points in my ebook Tack Sharp: A Step By Step Guide To Nailing Focus. Over the past couple of years (and really since writing my ebook) I’ve become a huge advocate for making the switch to back button focus. It was one of the most revolutionary changes I ever made to how I take pictures. It seems like such a small thing, yet it’s such a huge difference in the way your camera works. I honestly don’t know why this isn’t the standard setting on all cameras because after getting acclimated to this setting, I honestly can’t understand the meaning for or use of the ‘shutter half way down’ method. No More Switching Your Lens To Manual Focus This little advantage takes some getting used to, mainly because for the first few weeks after switching to BBF you’ll likely keep switching your lens to manual focus out of habit. No More Refocusing Every Time You Let Go of the Shutter Use Servo for Almost All of Your Focusing Needs Conclusion