The taker and the taken

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The taker and the taken

Postby MarcusEyre1 » Mon Jul 23, 2012 1:41 am

The photographer......
R0029998.JPG
R0029998.JPG (562.14 KiB) Viewed 773 times

EXIF-Data
Image taken on: Thu Jun 28, 2012 4:00 pm
Focus length: 8.3 mm
Shutter speed: 1/60 Sec
F-number: F/3.1
ISO speed rating: 320
Whitebalance: Auto
Flash: Flash did not fire, compulsory flash mode
Camera-model: GXR S10
Exposure program: Normal program
Exposure bias: -3/10 EV
Metering mode: Spot


And the photographed.......
R0029999.JPG
R0029999.JPG (398.41 KiB) Viewed 773 times

EXIF-Data
Image taken on: Thu Jun 28, 2012 4:00 pm
Focus length: 8.3 mm
Shutter speed: 1/90 Sec
F-number: F/3.1
ISO speed rating: 100
Whitebalance: Auto
Flash: Flash did not fire, compulsory flash mode
Camera-model: GXR S10
Exposure program: Normal program
Exposure bias: -3/10 EV
Metering mode: Spot
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Re: The taker and the taken

Postby petach » Mon Jul 23, 2012 2:52 am

A very nice short story!
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Re: The taker and the taken

Postby streetshooter » Mon Jul 23, 2012 3:30 am

Yes, Fully agree with Pete.
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Re: The taker and the taken

Postby thelps » Mon Jul 23, 2012 5:29 am

Now who could that be? :lol:

I love the technique, using the force of the strap as bracing and a remote release to improve sharpness. Good thinking by "the taken" 8-)
Tim
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Re: The taker and the taken

Postby Athena » Mon Jul 23, 2012 6:04 am

I didn't know he put this on here :shock: :oops: grrrrr... Oh well.

thelps wrote:I love the technique, using the force of the strap as bracing and a remote release to improve sharpness. Good thinking by "the taken" 8-)


Thanks Tim :) (you mean "the taker"?). It was my Birthday that day, and I'd received the cable release as a present. I'd also recently purchased a monopod, so I went out to try them both out for the first time. I discovered that I could now comfortably reach places I couldn't before. It was really cool, testing out all the possibilities with such a set-up. The camera strap frequently gets in my way with the camera on a tripod/monopod, so I sometimes use it as a brace to keep it out of the way and to steady the camera. This is not always possible, however. Soon, I will be receiving a quick release camera strap, so I will have the choice to conveniently remove it when I need to. BTW, the second pic was not taken by me, but we were photographing the same flowers, so the story still fits anyway.
Cheers, Athena.

"I expect to pass through the world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness I can show to any creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer it, for I shall not pass this way again."
— Stephen Grellet
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Re: The taker and the taken

Postby Duane Pandorf » Mon Jul 23, 2012 6:44 am

Beware of those around you who also have a Ricoh!!! Especially those you love!

Love the monopod/camera strap setup. Had never thought of that to help get your camera into tight spots. Another beauty of having live view!
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The taker and the taken

Postby Bill3 » Mon Jul 23, 2012 8:27 am

Nice story and pics. Hope you had a happy birthday Athena and you didn't get soggy knees!
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Re: The taker and the taken

Postby MarcusEyre1 » Mon Jul 23, 2012 9:18 pm

Thanks all for the comments guys, much appreciated...... :lol:
BTW thanks also to Athena for bringing to the world the new 'macro monopod' technique..... 8-)
and BTW sorry, I should've asked you first my dear.... :oops: ........
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Re: The taker and the taken

Postby Gab » Tue Jul 24, 2012 4:20 am

Nice story guys and Athena... great technique! ;)
Ciao, Gab
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Re: The taker and the taken

Postby Athena » Tue Jul 24, 2012 4:56 am

Duane Pandorf wrote:Beware of those around you who also have a Ricoh!!! Especially those you love!


True, true :lol: .

Duane Pandorf wrote:Love the monopod/camera strap setup. Had never thought of that to help get your camera into tight spots. Another beauty of having live view!


Thanks Duane :) . It can also help one to reach over high rocks and such, where one could not otherwise go. And, yes, all this is made possible by having live view 8-) .

Bill3 wrote:Nice story and pics. Hope you had a happy birthday Athena and you didn't get soggy knees!


Thanks Bill3. Had a quiet one...wasn't too happy to be turning 34, I'm afraid :roll: . But going out taking pictures with my new set-up did greatly improve the day :) . I also discovered the beauty of "toy" scene mode on the same day, so that made things even better :D . I did manage to escape the soggy knees, mainly thanks to the new set-up, but I wouldn't have minded getting dirty anyway.

MarcusEyre1 wrote:BTW thanks also to Athena for bringing to the world the new 'macro monopod' technique..... 8-)


That sounds cool 8-) . Although, I don't think I'd be the first to use my equipment in that way...

MarcusEyre1 wrote:and BTW sorry, I should've asked you first my dear.... :oops: ........


Yes, you should have, but I forgive you ;) 8-) .

Gab wrote:Nice story guys and Athena... great technique! ;)


Thanks Gab!
Cheers, Athena.

"I expect to pass through the world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness I can show to any creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer it, for I shall not pass this way again."
— Stephen Grellet
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