Forum Replies Created

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  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 12, 2023 at 12:13 am in reply to: Hello Everyone

    Hi Shane, Most welcome to this community based learning platform. I am sure it will help you learn and grow. And yes, looking forward to your website. Good luck 🙂

    Rgds,
    Sudhir

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 12, 2023 at 12:09 am in reply to: A Travel Blogger learning photography

    Hi Srikanth, A warm welcome to the community here. I hope this platform help you learn and grow. Good luck!

    Rgds,
    Sudhir

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 12, 2023 at 12:08 am in reply to: Post processing tools

    At one point of time, GIMP was a well know free post processing tool. Not sure about it now. Capture NX-D does the job. But yes, Lightroom would be the best.

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 10, 2023 at 11:28 pm in reply to: Hello to everyone

    Hey Amit, A warm welcome to you and good luck with your learning here 🙂

    Rgds,
    Sudhir

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 10, 2023 at 11:26 pm in reply to: Introduction

    Hi Karthik, welcome! Looking forward to your posts and interactions here and good lcuk with your learning 🙂

    Rgds,
    Sudhir

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 10, 2023 at 11:15 pm in reply to: ball head tripod ?

    Yes, you can. But depends on the lens you are using. Ball heads are not the most comfortable to use for photography. Gimbal heads or fluid heads are much better and preferred.

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 10, 2023 at 8:37 pm in reply to: RF lens for sale

    You mean the 100-500 RF lens right?

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 10, 2023 at 11:46 am in reply to: Is it worth servicing a fungus infested lens?

    Depending on how much fungus is there on the lens, different techniques are used to remove it during cleaning. You need to understand that to access the interior of the lens, it is disassembled into its individual components, such as the front and rear elements, the aperture assembly, and the focusing helical. So it’s a delicate and serious process.

    Also, if the issue is severe, ultrasonic cleaning is done which may remove some of the lens coatings, as the high-frequency sound waves can agitate the cleaning solution and cause it to penetrate the lens surface. And this may impact image quality.

    So to cut the long story short, avoid it 😉

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 10, 2023 at 8:41 am in reply to: hello friends

    Hey Virag, good to eMeet you and a warm welcome to this community. I am glad I could motivate you to pursue your hobby. I am sure there’s a lot you can take and give from this platform. Good luck. ????????

    Rgds

    Sudhir

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 10, 2023 at 8:37 am in reply to: Introduction

    A warm welcome to you Manan. Good to know you. Even without subscribing for the course there’s a lot to learn here. Good luck pursuing your wildlife photography hobby.

    Rgds

    Sudhir

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 9, 2023 at 11:28 pm in reply to: Introduction

    Hello Deeptesh, A warm welcome to this learning platform. Nice to eMeet you and to know your area of interest. I am sure this platform will help you. Good luck!

    Rgds,
    Sudhir

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 9, 2023 at 11:24 pm in reply to: Aperture in Landscape photography

    Varsha, To know the answer it is very important that you fully understand the concept of depth of field and also lens MTF charactersistics. I have a separate chapter for Dof and in “camera lens buying guide” I talk about MTF of a lens. Please go through them.

    And in short, using an aperture value depends on the focal length of the lens being used, as more than the aperture, it’s the focal length and the camera-subject distance which matter in landscape photography. So using f8 or f11 or f22 depends on the above 2 parameters.

    Rgds,
    Sudhir

  • If you’re submitting images to photography competitions, here are some tips to help increase your chances of winning:

    1. Follow the theme: Make sure your images align with the theme of the competition. Read the competition rules and guidelines carefully to ensure your images meet the criteria.

    2. Show your best work: Choose your best images that showcase your skills and creativity. Select images that are well-composed, have strong lighting, and effectively tell a story or convey a message.

    3. Be original: Judges are looking for unique and creative images that stand out from the crowd. Try to find a fresh perspective or tell a new story to set your images apart from others.

    4. Edit carefully: Take the time to edit your images carefully to ensure they look their best. Pay attention to details like color balance, exposure, and sharpness.

    5. Know your judges: Do a background check on the judges to know what kind of images they are likely to appreciate.

    6. Submit high-quality images: Make sure your images are of the highest quality possible. Submit images that are sharp, well-exposed, and in focus.

    7. Use captions and titles: Consider adding captions or titles to your images to provide context and help the judges understand the story behind the image.

    8. Be mindful of the competition’s rules: Follow the competition’s rules and guidelines carefully. Make sure your images meet the size and format requirements, and that they are properly labeled and credited.

    9. Play with light and shadows and make creative images. These kind of images have a high chance.

    10. Finally check previous competition-winning images to know what kind of images were selected.

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Member
    February 12, 2023 at 1:05 am in reply to: Frequently Asked Questions

    Hi Srikanth, Please follow the steps in above FAQ and let me know at which step things are not working.

  • Sudhir Shivaram

    Administrator
    February 9, 2023 at 11:26 pm in reply to: Aperture in Landscape photography

    You will know the sweet spot of the lens if you see it’s MTF chart.

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