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| Group |
Round |
C/R |
Comment |
Date |
Image |
| 65 |
Jun 18 |
Comment |
What a nice choice to take photo of rice. I am cooking rice often but never thought how they look magnified.
I read somewhere that best sharpness is not achieved by using the smallest F. There is an optimum, then the sharpness decreases again. Maybe you could try next time taking 3 photos @ F/11 F/16 and F/29. Then you can decide whether this theory is right or not. |
Jun 23rd |
| 65 |
Jun 18 |
Comment |
Very professional! My first reaction was wondering what type of seeds or spices do you have in your kitchen? I am proud of having a lot of spices (yet not using all of them), but not such nice ones :)
Please let me know how you decide on using 1/15 sec @ ISO 640
why not reducing ISO to 100 and using 1/2 or even longer times? If I use a tripod does it still make a difference using longer of sheoter times? |
Jun 23rd |
| 65 |
Jun 18 |
Comment |
100 slices? Incredible. I wonder then why there are small, unsharp parts? Maybe it would be worth trying with 50 and with 25 slices as well. I suspect that there is an optimal number of slices, then we loose again sharpness.
But coming back to the image, that is very nice. I like the color palette and also the texture of the surface of the seeds. sharpening helps indeed. |
Jun 23rd |
| 65 |
Jun 18 |
Comment |
Lynne, it is really a very interesting experience. I will also try to use corn (or whatever) syrup as a magnifier for macro images. What I would have done differently, is the drops/space ratio. I mean, to me the space between the drops is too large. The drops are main subject, so I would have put more of them, maybe a mix of larger and smaller ones. Great job. |
Jun 23rd |
4 comments - 0 replies for Group 65
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4 comments - 0 replies Total
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