The New Intimacy

Eden Photographers Club Meeting - Tuesday, April 19th @ 7pm EDT

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Contributor: Airen Wolf Airen Wolf
(EF Review Program Mentor)
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Not good enough.
I haven't read the articles in detail yet darn it all! I promise to be better prepared next class, teach!
04/19/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by Kindred
I'm here, sorry I'm so late...
Welcome Kindred! The more the merrier (and the more I'll feel like I'm running a club that is of interest to people )
04/19/2011
Contributor: Airen Wolf Airen Wolf
(EF Review Program Mentor)
Quote:
Originally posted by Kindred
I'm here, sorry I'm so late...
You will have extra homework to make up for the time you missed....
04/19/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by KnK
sweet. It was very convenient that i happened to be reading that article at the right time.
Whatever it takes, right?
04/19/2011
Contributor: Kindred Kindred
Quote:
Originally posted by Airen Wolf
You will have extra homework to make up for the time you missed....
More nudie pics?
04/19/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
OK, let's move forward...
04/19/2011
Contributor: ToyTimeTim ToyTimeTim
Congrats Twisted.
04/19/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Continuing with the Rule of Thirds discussion…Landscape photography is a photographic genre that many might think much about when it comes to the Rule of Thirds. Certainly cyour background elements (waterfalls, skyscrapers, mountains, sunsets, etc, can be placed near the intersection of the imaginary lines you can imagine through your viewfinder, but foreground elements are equally important. In the image below, the flower-encircled rock in the lower left anchors the photo in the foreground, while the flowers and trees form interest in the background. Again, the rock does not lie exactly at the intersection of the lines, but is located a bit clser to the nearest corner. Ideally the mountain (Mount Rainier) you see on the left would have been in entirely in the photo, but doing so would have included the trail , which would have detracted from the image.
04/19/2011
Contributor: KnK KnK
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Whatever it takes, right?
I clicked on it because it made me think of stats and i was confused what a histogram had to do with photography. My current crap camera is a point and shoot without such said feature
04/19/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Congrats TwistedFinger!
04/19/2011
Contributor: KnK KnK
Quote:
Originally posted by ToyTimeTim
Congrats Twisted.
Thanks Tim
04/19/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by KnK
I clicked on it because it made me think of stats and i was confused what a histogram had to do with photography. My current crap camera is a point and shoot without such said feature
You might be surprised. If you look at your user's manual, you may find that you can access it.
04/19/2011
Contributor: Airen Wolf Airen Wolf
(EF Review Program Mentor)
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Welcome Kindred! The more the merrier (and the more I'll feel like I'm running a club that is of interest to people )
I am sorry I missed the other meeting! This is fascinating stuff Vaccinium. I know my daughter will loove your articles because she is forever criticising my skillz as a photographer! Now she'll know WHY my photos are second rate. >.<
04/19/2011
Contributor: KnK KnK
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Continuing with the Rule of Thirds discussion…Landscape photography is a photographic genre that many might think much about when it comes to the Rule of Thirds. Certainly cyour background elements (waterfalls, skyscrapers, mountains, sunsets, etc, ... more
God that's beautiful. wow
04/19/2011
Contributor: KnK KnK
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
You might be surprised. If you look at your user's manual, you may find that you can access it.
I should look for that. Maybe I can utilize it before I replace of the bugger. I want to upgrade
04/19/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Continuing with the Rule of Thirds discussion…Landscape photography is a photographic genre that many might think much about when it comes to the Rule of Thirds. Certainly cyour background elements (waterfalls, skyscrapers, mountains, sunsets, etc, ... more
That is a gorgeous photo Vac.
04/19/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by KnK
God that's beautiful. wow
Thank you very much. It's at a place called Paradise Meadows. If you love riotous wildflowers and alpine scenery, there is nary a better place on Earth. It is, truly, paradise.
04/19/2011
Contributor: ToyTimeTim ToyTimeTim
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Continuing with the Rule of Thirds discussion…Landscape photography is a photographic genre that many might think much about when it comes to the Rule of Thirds. Certainly cyour background elements (waterfalls, skyscrapers, mountains, sunsets, etc, ... more
Nice!

Are you on the trail. I'm missing that part.
04/19/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by Jul!a
That is a gorgeous photo Vac.
Thanks, Sam. The next photo I'll use is the prettiest one I have (because of the subject matter, if nothing else)
04/19/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Thanks, Sam. The next photo I'll use is the prettiest one I have (because of the subject matter, if nothing else)
I can't wait to see it
04/19/2011
Contributor: KnK KnK
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Thank you very much. It's at a place called Paradise Meadows. If you love riotous wildflowers and alpine scenery, there is nary a better place on Earth. It is, truly, paradise.
Makes me jealous. I'm living in a college town overrun with weeds (although I want to capture the run-down look on camera). I have a few shots I've been keeping in mind
04/19/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by ToyTimeTim
Nice!



Are you on the trail. I'm missing that part.
For this picture, I was actually a contortionist I had to perch on a rock on my tiptoes to get the angle I wanted and so I didn't trample any wildflowers.
04/19/2011
Contributor: Alys Alys
Hello darlings! Vac, sorry I'm late
04/19/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Making sense so far? Any questions up to this point?
04/19/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by Alys
Hello darlings! Vac, sorry I'm late
Your avatar more than makes up for it, my dear.
04/19/2011
Contributor: KnK KnK
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
For this picture, I was actually a contortionist I had to perch on a rock on my tiptoes to get the angle I wanted and so I didn't trample any wildflowers.
Thumbs up to your dedication. It was definitely worth the shot
04/19/2011
Contributor: Airen Wolf Airen Wolf
(EF Review Program Mentor)
We have a botanical garden near here that has such beautiful places to photograph...I need to replace my camera though it's stone age technology.
04/19/2011
Contributor: Jul!a Jul!a
Quote:
Originally posted by KnK
Makes me jealous. I'm living in a college town overrun with weeds (although I want to capture the run-down look on camera). I have a few shots I've been keeping in mind
You should go take them already, then share them with us!
04/19/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Is it clear to everyone how to situate objects using the Rule of Thirds, or does it need some more explaining?
04/19/2011
Contributor: ToyTimeTim ToyTimeTim
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
For this picture, I was actually a contortionist I had to perch on a rock on my tiptoes to get the angle I wanted and so I didn't trample any wildflowers.
haha, sometimes to get the 'shot' you have to weird positions. Some of my deer pics were like that.
04/19/2011