Dawn
Posted: Sat May 10, 2008 9:21 pmA few from Caloundra Head using the Fuji Velvia profile settings on the D300
Jpegs straight from the camera (cropped and resized)
Jpegs straight from the camera (cropped and resized)
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Dawn
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Posted: Sat May 10, 2008 9:21 pmRe: Dawn
Posted: Wed May 14, 2008 11:06 pmNice shots! The first could use a graduated filter. What's so special about the velvia setting? Is it the augmentation of the greens?
Re: Dawn
Posted: Wed May 14, 2008 11:39 pmdont like #1 much, the foreground is nice, but i think the blown out sky is too distracting. #2 and #3 on the other hand are fantastic. especially #3, its a bloody pealer.
Re: Dawn
Posted: Thu May 15, 2008 8:34 amThanks for the comments folks.
It typically provides a richer more saturated result under daylight conditions and was/is the slide film of choice for nature and landscape photography. Not much chop for portraits though as it plays havoc with the skin tones. I also uploaded Fuji Astia profiles to the D300 which is more suited to portrait and people work.
I agree with number 3 being the pick. I've since produced a 24"x18" print and it came up a treat
surenj wrote:Nice shots! The first could use a graduated filter. What's so special about the velvia setting? Is it the augmentation of the greens?
It typically provides a richer more saturated result under daylight conditions and was/is the slide film of choice for nature and landscape photography. Not much chop for portraits though as it plays havoc with the skin tones. I also uploaded Fuji Astia profiles to the D300 which is more suited to portrait and people work.
Rooz wrote:dont like #1 much, the foreground is nice, but i think the blown out sky is too distracting. #2 and #3 on the other hand are fantastic. especially #3, its a bloody pealer.
I agree with number 3 being the pick. I've since produced a 24"x18" print and it came up a treat