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Dejan80501
Lives in
Works as a
Photographer
Has a website at
sportifimages.com
Joined on
Apr 12, 2007
About me:
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expressivecanvas: Just because I have posted photos on Facebook for my family and friends to SEE, does NOT mean I am okay with them printing them, having them printed or put on a tacky mug. Years ago I had gone to a family member's home and found photos of mine hanging on their walls.. pixelated, web-sized photos, printed as 8x10s.. They made my photos look crappy for all visitors to see. I NEVER want this to happen to my art... it is illegal... it is stealing... and, if they had simply asked me for a copy of a photo, I would have gladly had my work printed professionally and sent it to them. The simple fact is they stole my art and their printing job made my work look miserable. This app is theft and I can't help but wonder about the quality. That being said, personally, I feel the publishers of this app want nothing to do with photos, but instead want your Facebook personal info to sell, use, exploit... across international borders... This is clearly written in their "Terms and Conditions".
You have not been watermarking your photos???! Watermark everything, but is a respectful manner and post photos 800 long
Dudes, what this article is trying to get at it Instagram is "different" than typical photography. The article is simply trying to get the photo taker to understand how to make a better image using your phone. Also, there is no comparison to capturing images with a dslr. Yeah, the slow shutterspeed is likely achievable using an app or whatever, but you will not get the same DOF, ISO, exposure control, etc....
I am not sure if I can agree with the math on the CL reply...your equipment costs are paid for by other clients through the year. However, how much is a wedding image to you when it is probably one, if not, the most important day in your life? a million bucks....until you get the divorce, then zero.
A good wedding photographer is worth more than $3K.
nikonmojo: Awesome shot! Is that (f22) the actual aperture for this shot?
Yes, f/22. I usually shoot manual & try to keep my shutterspeed between 1/80 to 1/125 sec for these kind of shots. If shooting 1/80, you really have to nail the focal point & pan to get it right.