ChuckElias
Well-Known Member
What a great find!!! Where is this? I'm guessing it's in the queue, but I've never noticed it. I love it.
What a great find!!! Where is this? I'm guessing it's in the queue, but I've never noticed it. I love it.
What a great find!!! Where is this? I'm guessing it's in the queue, but I've never noticed it. I love it.
Karl46- I have the DMC-TZ5. I'm not sure how much of a difference it is from yours. I didn't do any research prior to purchasing it. (shameful, I know)
It definately takes better pictures than my old Kodak easy share!
oh thats clever, where is that? Obviously AK but whereabouts?
oh thats clever, where is that? Obviously AK but whereabouts?
Figment,
I think this & the shot of the Japanese Pavilion are the best of your night shots. Although, I am in no way knocking the rest. Maybe I should just say these are the "Best of the Best". Great Work!
Since I highly doubt any god would be casting his light on the Dolphin, I can only assume the UFOs are using their beams to finally take back their resort! (Joking aside, very nice shot!)
Here's mine for today:
For a full size copy, click on the picture. Please check out my other Walt Disney World shots on Flickr by clicking the link in my signature!
Like others said, it has very little to do with the MP. It has a lot to do with the lens. But it also has a lot to do with the user. And it has a lot to do with NOT setting your camera on Auto and shooting everything in that mode. Know your camera, play around with it. I've just bought a Lost and Found second hand Point and Shoot that can go with me daily. I know how to use my big DSLR Canon 10D and the Nikon 70S that Disney lends me. However, this little Lumix it what I am practicing with now.
That is an adorable child. Do you mind a tip? I only mention it because I see so many parents do it on a daily basis. The parent is standing and the child is below them and they ask the child to look up and smile. Try getting right down to the child's level. Also, don't always ask the child to look and smile. Sometimes it is better to capture them when they aren't looking at the camera, but are looking away at something. Now in this case, I like that he is doing the "cheesey" smile because he has the cheesy glasses on. When visiting characters, I often see children who won't look at the character and talk to the character because mom or dad has the camera pointed at them. The child is trained to smile and look at the camera as long as the parent has it held up. In those cases, I often whisper to the parent to put the camera down for a second. I put mine down as well. Then the child will pay attention to the character. Then I tell the parent to put the camera back up and capture a candid photo not a posed photo. There is time for posed photos at the end. Again, I hope you aren't offended by my suggestion.
Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.