Sony Ericsson / Sony : Software, Firmware and Drivers : Number1 2.8 final k790/k800/k810 camdriver
>
New Topic
>
Reply<
Esato Forum Index
>
Sony Ericsson / Sony >
Software, Firmware and Drivers
> Number1 2.8 final k790/k800/k810 camdriver
Bookmark topic
Rules of third
http://digital-photography-school.com/blog/rule-of-thirds/
and some digital photography technique
On 2007-10-23 04:15:51, rockygali wrote:
On 2007-10-22 15:23:45, number1 wrote:
wot's the focus lock method???
sorry for the very late reply guys, woke up late back here..
LOCK FOCUS is a technique used in digicams coz every digicams nowadays have autofocus.. you guys are right... its just AUTO FOCUS, but more played out.
wot i mean is that, when you just flash your digicam to capture an object, its always on "dead center" you know wot i mean?! why in the heck some photographic shots i found on the internet have their subject all crispy clear but not DEAD CENTER... coz well not that everybody thinks that in order to get a good focus we tend to put the subject in the center, altho this technique is not bad, but in order to achieve some artistic view or maybe just a lil different view out of the ordinary.. some move their subject far left, far right, middle top or lower bottom, the corners... this way we somehow take some part of our background blend with our subject. this is called RULE of the THIRDS... go google for that one.
this is much fun done outdoors...
heres how it works....
If you just press the shutter without using focus lock, this is what you get.
you get this:
but!
Release the shutter to take the picture. The front apple is at the "rule of thirds" intersection, making a well-balanced photograph.
you get this:
its a simple trick but it works everytime... and its fun!
source:
Canon Creative PARK
_________________
[ This Message was edited by: rockygali on 2007-10-23 03:18 ]
--
Posted: 2007-10-23 08:15:57
Edit :
Quote
Number1, below are the sample of different exposure.
Exposure 0.0
Exposure -0.3
Exposure -0.7
--
Posted: 2007-10-23 12:12:50
Edit :
Quote
by overexposure do u mean like this (these were taken with a k850i by some1 else)
Daylight shot ISO 100 + AF
http://www.esato.com/board/ui/6mdlgSSE0gwcINZ3b823.jpg
ISO 100 + Cloudy + AF
http://www.esato.com/board/ui/9Wx1aWSk0v2NcZvx246L.jpg
--
Posted: 2007-10-23 12:24:31
Edit :
Quote
more sample of different exposure
Exposure 0.0
Exposure -0.3
Exposure -0.7
--
Posted: 2007-10-23 12:26:46
Edit :
Quote
What do you think of the photos posted by me? Is't overexpose for the first photo? For -0.7 is abit underexposre. I think the best photo is the -0.3.
Maybe the original driver is already abit overexpose, nothing to do with your adjustment. Probably you can give it a try to lover the camdriver down to -0.3.
I love the contratst, white balance of your driver. Is vivid. Superb, I like it.
--
Posted: 2007-10-23 12:32:18
Edit :
Quote
the 2.5 does overexpose and the overexposure is hardware not software the ccd sensor is very sensitive to light unlike the cmos sensor
look at this pic taken with my k750i with the cmos sensor and standard camdriver
[ This Message was edited by: number1 on 2007-10-23 11:37 ]
--
Posted: 2007-10-23 12:35:26
Edit :
Quote
Yup, that is what I mean... the first one is overexpose. look at the side of the building, is no detail at all. Software can tune up underexpose photo, but to safe a overexpose(no detail) photo is impossible.
--
Posted: 2007-10-23 12:40:17
Edit :
Quote
On 2007-10-23 12:35:26, number1 wrote:
the 2.5 does overexpose and the overexposure is hardware not software the ccd sensor is very sensitive to light unlike the cmos sensor
does this mean we can not do any adjustment in the driver?
--
Posted: 2007-10-23 12:46:55
Edit :
Quote
On 2007-10-23 12:35:26, number1 wrote:
the 2.5 does overexpose and the overexposure is hardware not software the ccd sensor is very sensitive to light unlike the cmos sensor
look at this pic taken with my k750i with the cmos sensor and standard camdriver
[ This Message was edited by: number1 on 2007-10-23 11:37 ]
the kopritis dirvers do not suffer from this let's call "overexposure" so he must know what to modify since i consider his a bit "underexposed"
--
Posted: 2007-10-23 13:21:53
Edit :
Quote
On 2007-10-23 12:35:26, number1 wrote:
the 2.5 does overexpose and the overexposure is hardware not software the ccd sensor is very sensitive to light unlike the cmos sensor
look at this pic taken with my k750i with the cmos sensor and standard camdriver
[ This Message was edited by: number1 on 2007-10-23 11:37 ]
The picture does look nice however.
Very artistic.
--
Posted: 2007-10-23 13:33:09
Edit :
Quote
New Topic
Reply
