#1
25th March 2008 - 11:07 PM
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hello all, Ive had my DSLR for around 3 months now and really getting into Motorsport Photography i use a canon 350d with 18-55mm kit lense and 55-250mm is lense. here are some images: enjoy!!! Im in the process of completing my website/blog which can be found at www.matthewmead.net and will be completed in the next few weeks and will see regulary updates. more of my work can be found on my Flickr portfolio at http://www.flickr.com/photos/matthewmead/ i hope you can spare some time to check them out. thank you Matthew Mead -------------------- www.matthewmead.com.au Photography Site
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Nick_
Post #2
Ahh I have wondered if that hot4's guy ever bothered to rebuild go180. Looks good. |
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matt mead
Post #7
That’s weird i do!! i got nothing to hide and plus thats how i learn as well.... i use this program to look at exif data: http://www.opanda.com/en/iexif/index.html. |
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matt mead
Post #11
Some of my photography has been featured on an online blog...which im really excited about. |
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Ghetto Panda
Post #15
Well the last two shots you posted are extremely good, great angles and shutter but all your photos seem very blue i don't know if it's a editing thing but yeah. |
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Ghetto Panda
Post #17
Thats what i thought but he has Auto WB and i would think that the camera would'nt be so blue. |
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matt mead
Post #19
Nsw state motorkhana.. |
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Zeeute
Post #22
QUOTE(matt mead @ Apr 7 2008, 10:25 PM) [snapback]1282157690[/snapback] thanks lance much appreciated... could u briefly explain the effects of a polariser and the benefits of it for this situation still kinda new to all this .. cheers mate For out door shots, your going to end up having the sun bugging you for some reason or another... There are lens filters which go over the top of your existing UV Filter or the like. You can buy them from pretty much any camera shop, but if I were you, id buy them from ebay... You just put it over the top and the twist it for more or less polarize Let me know if you need any help finding one |
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matt mead
Post #24
QUOTE(Zeeute @ Apr 7 2008, 10:38 PM) [snapback]1282157804[/snapback] For out door shots, your going to end up having the sun bugging you for some reason or another... There are lens filters which go over the top of your existing UV Filter or the like. You can buy them from pretty much any camera shop, but if I were you, id buy them from ebay... You just put it over the top and the twist it for more or less polarize Let me know if you need any help finding one oh ok but what real effect do they have?? stop the sun fro washing out the colour in the background?? i never really take consideration of where the sun is in my pictures...i now know it washes out the background...so i think i need to take it in to consideration...maybe ill get a polarize when im forced to shoot into the sun.. |
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Nick_
Post #25
Yeah they basically kill reflections and glare like sunnies so most of those photos would be clearer and you'd have a blue sky, not a white, burnt-out sky. I guess they're really a must for this type of photography as they'd probably make your shots a lot better. |
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matt mead
Post #29
Was bored so went out for a 6pm panning practise session... used high ISO and low shutter..so there is abit of noise.. not the best of conditions... going to go to the same spot on saturday during th day i think.. |
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matt mead
Post #33
thanks guys...all handheld i was actually testing out my new battery grip...and the extra weight makes it easy to get good pans happening.. |
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matt mead
Post #34
Abit more practice of panning today...i have a big weekend coming up, time attack event at oran park on saturday and historics at eastern creek on sunday...cant wait |
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