*** February 2024 Image and Video Thread ***

[Jonathan-Mac]

With the Lumix 50/1.8, intentionally taken through the back of a clear plastic chair, hence the distortion.


Distorted by Jonathan MacDonald, on Flickr

And this one with the Canon 50/1.8 STM hit Flickr's Explore


Urban blossom by Jonathan MacDonald, on Flickr

 

[Pete_W]

And this one with the Canon 50/1.8 STM hit Flickr's Explore

View attachment 2872
Urban blossom by Jonathan MacDonald, on Flickr

Great photo, and congrats on the 'Explore'!

 

[memo90061]

Here are some older pics.

Atlanta, Georgia by Guillermo Moreno, on Flickr

Atlanta Aquarium by Guillermo Moreno, on Flickr

Atlanta Aquarium by Guillermo Moreno, on Flickr

Atlanta Aquarium by Guillermo Moreno, on Flickr

Aloft Atlanta by Guillermo Moreno, on Flickr

Brooklyn Diner NYC by Guillermo Moreno, on Flickr

New York City by Guillermo Moreno, on Flickr

 

[Travis Butler]

Here are some older pics.

View attachment 3462Atlanta Aquarium by Guillermo Moreno, on Flickr

View attachment 3467New York City by Guillermo Moreno, on Flickr

I like these two in particular.

How do you deal with reflections when shooting through tank walls in the aquarium? I keep running into stuff like this:

 

[memo90061]

Thank you!
I had to lower the exposure and then raise it with raw. haha

 

[CharlesH]

How do you deal with reflections when shooting through tank walls in the aquarium? I keep running into stuff like this:

A circular polarizer will often take out the reflection.

 

[Travis Butler]

A circular polarizer will often take out the reflection.

<nod> I've used one before, but it doesn't work very well in dimly-lit spaces.

 

[Oíche]

<nod> I've used one before, but it doesn't work very well in dimly-lit spaces.

This wouldn't matter, it's the angle of the polariser to the reflected light.

 

[CharlesH]

This wouldn't matter, it's the angle of the polariser to the reflected light.

Thanks, that's what I was going to say and you beat me to it.

 

[Travis Butler]

This wouldn't matter, it's the angle of the polariser to the reflected light.

Um, no, that’s not the point. The point is a polarizer darkens the image, so if the image is already going to be dimly lit, you may not have enough light left for a good exposure. ^^;;

 

[Oíche]

Um, no, that’s not the point. The point is a polarizer darkens the image, so if the image is already going to be dimly lit, you may not have enough light left for a good exposure. ^^;;

Modern polariser about 1 stop

 

[Travis Butler]

Modern polariser about 1 stop

This is the kind of environment where I have probably the most trouble with reflections:

• 1/60 sec
• Pattern
• ISO 1250

Every stop counts. ^^;;

 

[Jonathan-Mac]

Yep, I remember trying to take photos out of a window in a skyscraper in Tokyo at night and reflections were a huge problem. I'm not sure if these existed at the time but they could be a help: https://www.ultimatelenshood.com/products/ulhgo