Perth Australia Day Skyworks
#16
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Perth Australia Day Skyworks
Originally Posted by owieb
Some pics of the fireworks are in my photo gallery.
Enjoy!
http://britishexpats.com/photopost/s...0&ppuser=13947
Enjoy!
http://britishexpats.com/photopost/s...0&ppuser=13947
I tried to take pics like that with my Olympus Camedia mega zoom camera last night but they turned out all shakey and crap. What did you use to take these nice pics?
Did you use a tripod, should I have taken mine?
Any advice on aperture and shutter speed would be welcome too as Im useless at night pics, cheers
Lee
#17
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Posts: n/a
Re: Perth Australia Day Skyworks
Originally Posted by Lathlain
Hi
I tried to take pics like that with my Olympus Camedia mega zoom camera last night but they turned out all shakey and crap. What did you use to take these nice pics?
Did you use a tripod, should I have taken mine?
Any advice on aperture and shutter speed would be welcome too as Im useless at night pics, cheers
Lee
I tried to take pics like that with my Olympus Camedia mega zoom camera last night but they turned out all shakey and crap. What did you use to take these nice pics?
Did you use a tripod, should I have taken mine?
Any advice on aperture and shutter speed would be welcome too as Im useless at night pics, cheers
Lee
Tripod is essential for any long exposure shots, I also use a remote to fire the camera so I don't have to touch it.
The shots of the city had about an 8 second exposure, and the one of the moon coming up was about 6 seconds.
Other than that it was pretty much point and shoot.
I was a bit disappointed with the shots I got; there are a couple of good ones (the top of the building is my fave) but not as many as I was hoping for. Next time I'm going to take my video camera as that has a much bigger lens and I can shoot 25fps and uprez the grabs which should get me some awesome shots.
#18
Re: Perth Australia Day Skyworks
Originally Posted by owieb
I used a Canon EOS300D, with a variety of lenses. A 90-300mm, 35-80mm and a 18-55mm. Exposure was around 0.3 - 0.8sec, aperture varied depending on what lens I had on. Plus I shot at 100 ISO
Tripod is essential for any long exposure shots, I also use a remote to fire the camera so I don't have to touch it.
The shots of the city had about an 8 second exposure, and the one of the moon coming up was about 6 seconds.
Other than that it was pretty much point and shoot.
I was a bit disappointed with the shots I got; there are a couple of good ones (the top of the building is my fave) but not as many as I was hoping for. Next time I'm going to take my video camera as that has a much bigger lens and I can shoot 25fps and uprez the grabs which should get me some awesome shots.
Tripod is essential for any long exposure shots, I also use a remote to fire the camera so I don't have to touch it.
The shots of the city had about an 8 second exposure, and the one of the moon coming up was about 6 seconds.
Other than that it was pretty much point and shoot.
I was a bit disappointed with the shots I got; there are a couple of good ones (the top of the building is my fave) but not as many as I was hoping for. Next time I'm going to take my video camera as that has a much bigger lens and I can shoot 25fps and uprez the grabs which should get me some awesome shots.
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Perth Australia Day Skyworks
Originally Posted by owieb
I used a Canon EOS300D, with a variety of lenses. A 90-300mm, 35-80mm and a 18-55mm. Exposure was around 0.3 - 0.8sec, aperture varied depending on what lens I had on. Plus I shot at 100 ISO
Tripod is essential for any long exposure shots, I also use a remote to fire the camera so I don't have to touch it.
The shots of the city had about an 8 second exposure, and the one of the moon coming up was about 6 seconds.
Other than that it was pretty much point and shoot.
I was a bit disappointed with the shots I got; there are a couple of good ones (the top of the building is my fave) but not as many as I was hoping for. Next time I'm going to take my video camera as that has a much bigger lens and I can shoot 25fps and uprez the grabs which should get me some awesome shots.
Tripod is essential for any long exposure shots, I also use a remote to fire the camera so I don't have to touch it.
The shots of the city had about an 8 second exposure, and the one of the moon coming up was about 6 seconds.
Other than that it was pretty much point and shoot.
I was a bit disappointed with the shots I got; there are a couple of good ones (the top of the building is my fave) but not as many as I was hoping for. Next time I'm going to take my video camera as that has a much bigger lens and I can shoot 25fps and uprez the grabs which should get me some awesome shots.
Cheers
#20
Re: Perth Australia Day Skyworks
Our pics aren't great, but for an idea, here are some
(kodak easyshare CX 4230 Pascal wants a better one, but is not getting one, yet )
Part of the group
(kodak easyshare CX 4230 Pascal wants a better one, but is not getting one, yet )
Part of the group
#21
Re: Perth Australia Day Skyworks
Cops (on Fraser Ave):
Waterbomber and South Perth foreshore with lots of peeps:
A very nice one I think:
#23
Re: Perth Australia Day Skyworks
Nice pics Simone!
I also have a kodak (DX7590), its got a fireworks setting and I always wondered how that would turn out...got a pretty good idea now from your photos!
I also have a kodak (DX7590), its got a fireworks setting and I always wondered how that would turn out...got a pretty good idea now from your photos!
#24
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Perth Australia Day Skyworks
Nice pics Simone. Be great to know from photography experts out there on how to get good night shots?