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Published: 2012-12-05 14:01:49 +0000 UTC; Views: 593; Favourites: 44; Downloads: 0
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Another Singapore shot, unfortunately no tripod with me, hand held, high iso and noise!! Any advice for situations like this readily accepted, as completely out of my comfort zone with this type of photography.Singapore at christmas time, a truely amazing sight to see indeed, recommend to all young and old alike, it will bring out the child inside you all.
The girl was being photographed by her mother, the title was chose as the scene reminded me of the old Rose Royce song, Wishing on a Star.
Thanks for viewing
Simon
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Comments: 21
Capturing-the-Light In reply to sesam-is-open [2013-12-25 10:26:09 +0000 UTC]
Selina thank you so much indeed, merry Christmas, have a good one
Simon
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sesam-is-open In reply to Capturing-the-Light [2013-12-29 13:29:09 +0000 UTC]
My pleasure, Simon.Ā
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snomanda [2012-12-15 21:18:54 +0000 UTC]
Nice work, I love noise. I am very nostalgic.
Tie the end of a piece of string around your camera lens and the other end around your foot.
Pull taught and hey presto you have a monopod that will fit in your pocket and two stops.
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Capturing-the-Light In reply to snomanda [2012-12-21 11:41:32 +0000 UTC]
Thank you, so simple but I would imagine very effective, I shall try this
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SHPONLINE [2012-12-13 16:37:33 +0000 UTC]
I love this shot. When I have to shoot with high ISO like this I use a Photoshop plugin called Topaz Denoise. It does a great job at removing the noise from the image while leaving the detail almost untouched. It gives me the ability to shoot at a higher ISO and still feel good that the shot will turn out. With that said however I do not see a big problem with the noise in this shot. Sure it has some but not to the point that it makes the image one to hit the cutting room floor, it I think adds a little to this image. I really like the shot.
Steve
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Capturing-the-Light In reply to SHPONLINE [2012-12-21 11:38:56 +0000 UTC]
Steve
thank you for your detailed and extremely healpful comment, very much appreciated indeed.
Simon
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SHPONLINE In reply to Capturing-the-Light [2012-12-23 00:31:38 +0000 UTC]
You are very welcome.
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hughtomlinson [2012-12-07 08:57:36 +0000 UTC]
Nice shot Simon. If you're worried about noise, you could easily shot at 1/50 hand held at 47mm so you could have managed with ISO 800. That said, I think the noise isn't too bad and in some ways adds to the atmosphere.
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Capturing-the-Light In reply to hughtomlinson [2012-12-21 11:33:36 +0000 UTC]
thanks Hugh thats appreciated, and very useful as always
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Hermetic-Wings [2012-12-05 20:19:21 +0000 UTC]
I looked at your very nice photograph dear friend...Of course I am not an expert any more but lke your bright focus and neat composition. No one can isolate himself so objectively from the beauty of a Christmas tree...To capture it so minimalist way like you needs perfection about composing ...Congrat my friend for such beautiful photo...
HAve a nice Christmas
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Capturing-the-Light In reply to Hermetic-Wings [2012-12-21 11:31:08 +0000 UTC]
Thank you my friend thats made my day. Seasons greetings to you from the UK
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Hermetic-Wings In reply to Capturing-the-Light [2012-12-23 21:44:12 +0000 UTC]
Oh ıt means we are going to see your talent would shine on the sky of Uk in these days
Greetings from Turkey also
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Speck2 In reply to Capturing-the-Light [2012-12-21 16:04:36 +0000 UTC]
Welcome Simon!!
Cindy
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DanielZrno [2012-12-05 14:18:36 +0000 UTC]
Heh, it's hard to give advice to someone as experienced as you are...
Just in case you (or someone else reading) overlooked things like these:
- find the nearest pillar or any other stable object you can use to lean your hands or camera on
- roll your finger slowly over the shutter button, don't press it
- even better, use timer release (2 sec) so as not to shake the camera by pressing the shutter
- breathe in before the shot, shoot while slowly exhaling
- keep your hands close, form a mini triangle, lean elbows on your belly/hips
- build your own lightweight improvised "monopod" that can fit into your pocket: [link]
This is a rather static scene, at 47mm you could've easily gone down to ~1/50th of a second (depending on how shaky your hands are) even without any of the above things...
Hopefully at least one will help
Cheers,
D.
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Capturing-the-Light In reply to DanielZrno [2012-12-21 11:25:31 +0000 UTC]
thank you so much for such detailed and extremely helpful advice, thats made my day
Simon
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DanielZrno In reply to Capturing-the-Light [2012-12-24 09:27:41 +0000 UTC]
No worries
Happy holidays!
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