I like to travel and have been to many places like California, Maine and Mexico. I live in Washington D.C. and have also taken pictures around my home including the new WWII Memorial. Digital cameras come and go so like everyone here I am always trading up. Just finished shooting the inauguration parade of Barack Obama where I took many photos and hope to add to Dreamstime's data base. My education is an AA degree in Photography from Montgomery college in Maryland, though I have found th...
I like to travel and have been to many places like California, Maine and Mexico. I live in Washington D.C. and have also taken pictures around my home including the new WWII Memorial. Digital cameras come and go so like everyone here I am always trading up. Just finished shooting the inauguration parade of Barack Obama where I took many photos and hope to add to Dreamstime's data base. My education is an AA degree in Photography from Montgomery college in Maryland, though I have found that photography is a continual learning experience.
I just got started in infared photography by making my own home made filter. 2 layers of exposed and developed 35MM color negative film are sandwiched together (Negatives must be pitch dark black-usually near the beginning of the roll next to the processing ID label-this is the portion of the film leader exposed directly to light when loading a film camera) then fashioned into a filter with paper or cardboard support to fit your camera. Here is the link for making one for a Canon G10. I have several infared photos pending here so wish me luck. To buy the filter it cost at least $58.00 for a Hoya filter plus an adapter plus shipping and handling which will set me back close to a $100.00. It cost me next to nothing to make the home made filter, the only drawback is that I cannot use it at 28MM wide angle due to vignetting-i have to zoom out to 40MM. The $58.00 Hoya filter may give you a sharper photo but with the home made filter you can get an idea if infared photography is for you. posted in Infared Photography
Camera looks promising but there is no built in flash so you might need to spend an additional $200 making the entire outfit with kit zoom around $1000. Still you would have DSLR quality in a compact camera not much bigger than a Canon G10. This is the start of a promising trend. posted in Olympus EP-1 - DSL-R Quality from a compact?