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Peaceful Flow


Peaceful Flow
Photo Information
Copyright: Fred Kroon (kfdutch) Silver Note Writer [C: 6 W: 0 N: 44] (240)
Genre: Places
Medium: Color
Date Taken: 2007-09-18
Categories: Nature
Camera: Canon 20D Digital
Exposure: f/11, 1/6 seconds
More Photo Info: [view]
Photo Version: Original Version
Date Submitted: 2007-10-02 19:43
Viewed: 299
Points: 2
[Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note
This is a picture of Owyhee Lake in southeastern Oregon. Is is a manmade lake but due to the lack of water in Oregon this year, it is more of a river now rather that a lake.

This was a cloudy day an I tried a number of f stops to try to bring out the color and also capture the low hanging clouds. I like this picture for the way the river flows through it.

Does anyone have any comments about how to get more color on a day like this? Hope you enjoy.


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Discussions
ThreadThread Starter Messages Updated
To deanophotos: Thank You Deankfdutch 1 10-05 09:59
To miau: Thank You Michelkfdutch 1 10-05 09:56
To hamperium: Thanks Marcokfdutch 1 10-03 17:21
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Critiques [Translate]

composition is ok i think
but its really unsharp

Hi Fred, normally a photo like this would be slated by me and others I suspect, but, because of your note asking for help and also because it's very apparent you are just beggining your journey in photography, so hopefully I can help.

OK, the image is very blurry and I suspect this is due to poor focusing and a little camera shake.

Focusing... The best way when starting out is to use the focusing spots on your cam, they're the diamond shape dots you'll see when looking through the view finder. adjust your camera so that it is using the bottom "dot", that is roughly on your 3rd's line when taking a standard landscape shot, leave your lens set to auto focus, compose your shot and shoot, the point of the dot being on the thirds is to do with DOF, and without getting to complicated this gives the best sharpness from front to back, also you need to use a small aperture, e.g. f/11, f/16 or f/22 the higher the number the smaller the aperture giving you superior sharpness the higher you go, F/stops are not going to do anything to the colours in your image, that will be done after during post processing.

I hope this is'nt to much for you, and anything you'd like to know just ask. I could go in more depth and will if you want me to, but just try this for now.

good luck

Dean.

  • Great 
  • miau Gold Star Critiquer/Silver Note Writer [C: 494 W: 0 N: 30] (2988)
  • [2007-10-05 7:04]
  • [+]

Bonjour Fred,
J’aime la douceur et la clarté des teintes dans ce beau paysage. Beau POV aussi!
Michel.

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