Thursday, July 30, 2009

Macro - The Art Of Close Up


NIKON D60 + AF90mm F/2.8 Di 1:1 Tamron Macro Lense
Location : Kuala Rompin

PHOTOGRAPHY AS A HOBBY







Photography.......terms that been used more than 100 years.There are two type of photography, commercial or hobby.....this is a couple of shot by my friend...Mr. Azizul from SOBM using his beloved daughter as a subject-matter.......

Sunday, July 26, 2009

Konica Minolta 7D - The Birth Of An Alpha


Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D

Attention to all Sony Alpha user, this article is just for your information about the ancestors of Sony DSLR. As a Minolta SLR user (since 1999) I'm very satisfied about it and I hope that an Alpha user stand your ground for this brand.

Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D 6MP DSLR



Technical Spec.

Body material


• Top and Front: Magnesium Alloy
• Rear: Plastic Sensor • 23.5 x 15.7 mm CCD



Sensor


• RGB Color Filter Array
• Interline interlaced CCD
• Built-in fixed low-pass filter
• 6.31 million total pixels
• 6.1 million effective pixels
• 12-bit ADC


Image sizes


• 3008 x 2000
• 2256 x 1496
• 1504 x 1000


File formats

• RAW (12-bit) (approx. 9.8 MB per image)
• RAW + JPEG (Fine)
• JPEG (EXIF 2.21) - (Extr
a Fine, Fine, Standard)

Continuous shooting

• RAW / RAW+JPEG: 3 fps, up to 9 frames
• JPEG Extra Fine: 3 fps, up to 12 frames
• JPEG Fine: 3 fps, up to 15 frames
• JPEG Standard: 3 fps, up to 19 frames

Self-timer

• 10 sec
• 2 sec Interval timer • Interval time: 30 seconds/1-10, 15, 20, 30, 45, 60 minutes
• 2 -240 frames
• Start timer is equipped. (Setting: 0.5 to 24H, in 0.5 increments)

Connectivity

• USB 2.0 Hi-Speed
• Video out
• DC-IN
• Remote terminal Video out Selectable NTSC or PAL

Storage Compact

Flash Type I/I

Power

• NP-400 Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery
• Battery charger included
• Optional AC adapter
• Optional Vertical Control Grip VC-7D


Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D Test Image
















Wednesday, July 1, 2009

Portraiture In Lomography






A couple of shot around Seri Menanti and Kuantan.

What is portraiture rules in lomography.........there are no rules, just put in your film and snap with your instinct. Don't hasitate just snap..snap..snap....push...push ...push and walla......you can get the result.The most important thing in this type of hobbies.........just do it by your heart and just ignore what people says about your hobby...............happy lomoing.............long live film photography

Thursday, June 25, 2009

High Dynamic Range Imaging

High dynamic range imaging (HDRI or just HDR) is a set of techniques that allows a greater dynamic range of luminances between light and dark areas of a scene than normal digital imaging techniques. The intention of HDRI is to accurately represent the wide range of intensity levels found in real scenes ranging from direct sunlight to shadows.

This is a basic technique in HDR imaging using Photomatix 3.


Actual picture

HDR Imaging using 3 set of exposure.

Wednesday, June 10, 2009

Photowork : Event And Activities .

This is a couple of shot from my niece engagement few weeks ago using Nikon D60 + 18 - 55mm VR Lens.





Using Photoshop CS4 to convert the picture to duotone mode with high contrast modification.

Tuesday, June 9, 2009

Camera Review - The Best Entry Level DSLR 2007-2008



Review based on a production E-510

Just before PMA in March 2007 Olympus lifted the curtain on two new Four-Thirds system compact digital SLRs, the E-410 and this model, the E-510 (which is essentially a replacement for the well regarded E-500). Although the E-510 has much in common with its little brother, including an all-new (Matsushita) Live MOS Image Sensor that can provide Full Time Live-View on the LCD monitor and an updated TruePic image processor, it is a considerably more sophisticated tool with some important extra features. Key amongst these is a sensor-shift image stabilization system and more sophisticated external controls, though are also numerous minor feature differences too. Note that some of the text in this review (when describing identical functions) is repeated from the E-410 review

Key feature comparison (vs E-500 EVOLT)

Of course the E-510 is actually the successor to the E-500 (and the E-300 before it), and although the headline changes are significant (new sensor/processor, live view, in-body stabilization), there are also a number of minor feature tweaks and improvements (in fact far too many to list here, so we'll stick with the basics).

  • New 10MP Live MOS sensor and TruePic III processor
  • CCD-shift image stabilization
  • The return of Live View
  • New kit lenses
  • Faster USB interface ('real' USB 2.0 speed)
  • All-new body shape
  • Wired remote option
  • Slightly higher continuous shooting frame rate and larger raw buffer
  • New high resolution LCD screen
  • Loss of some minor features (ISO step control, manual focus bracketing, time lapse, customizable display color scheme, TIFF)
  • A few new and/or improved features (true auto ISO with limit setting, noise filter)


Quotes Of The Day

"We should think of a photographer as a Samurai who makes rituals, moves and gestures in order to develop his techniques and his instinct." - Alex Majoli