discussion Interesting Stuff

[Guest]

Found this on my travels. The models are good, and it's a really interesting way of presenting them

http://www.weallbleedthesamecolor.com/finally-realized-seeing-coolest-thing-ever-look-closer/

Cheers, Neil

 

[Guest]

Brilliant kits and the photography is superb, everything looks so real!

Tom

 

[Guest]

That is very clever. Very talented man. Thanks Neil for the insight.

Laurie

 

[Guest]

One way of doing it is to photograph the models and then superimpose them, using image editing software, on the background taken as a separate photo. But It is clear that he photographed the models and the background in one shot. So how did he get the huge depth of focus to cater for the closeup cars and the distant street scene, all in one shot?

 

[Guest]

So how did he get the huge depth of focus to cater for the closeup cars and the distant street scene, all in one shot?

Decent iso rating, narrow aperture (probably f22), fairly wide angle lens (50mm or smaller) would get any of those shots..... Film or digital

A compact camera with an iso adjustment would achieve these sorts of shots simpler than a high end camera as there's less faffing about.

 

[Guest]

Decent iso rating, narrow aperture (probably f22), fairly wide angle lens (50mm or smaller) would get any of those shots..... Film or digitalA compact camera with an iso adjustment would achieve these sorts of shots simpler than a high end camera as there's less faffing about.

I have found that. My 2 year old high-end camera does amazingly well for most shots (holiday, family, most landscapes etc.) and is so simple to use. For table-top shots, my bottom-of-the-range single lens reflex camera is better but a bit more complicated.