Why put up with all the frustration and bother of actually BEING a photographer when now, thanks to the relentless advance of video game technology, you can "play" photographer inside a video game? WHY??
Yeah... Wrap your brain around THAT and get back to me.
Would you call this digital...
Anza Borrego Desert Trip / Geocaching
Posting up a few shots from a recent trip to the Anza Borrego Desert with the girlfriend. We head east this weekend to do some landscape shooting and for a chance to unearth a few geocaches!
If you're not familiar with geocaching it's a bit like treasure...
Almost forgot to post the shot I took of my new friend, and Merry-Go-Round Operator Extraordinaire, Stevie:
Stevie #4
Taken with my Nikon 18-105mm @ 60mm, f/4, ISO6400(!!).
.....
Not nearly enough time for photography lately... But when a small, family-owned carnival rolls into town it's too good an opportunity to pass up.
A couple of carnies were kind enough let the girlfriend and I slip in and get some shots when the carnival wasn't officially open for business...
Well I recently had an opportunity to do some shots of house for sale for a local real estate company. The listing was going live and they needed marketing photos turned around “yesterday”. With no time allotted for processing these were taken in JPG and turned over straight out of camera...
Nailed this shot at a local park over the weekend using my brand-spanking-new Sigma 50-150mm.
I call it my "personal howitzer".
Unknown Kid With Bike, Smile
150mm, f/5 @ 1/640, ISO125
Well I have a couple suggestions that may, or may not, work for you...
Chromatic Aberration (CA) is typically found at points where there is significant contrast. If there was some way to have a less-contrasting background, that would probably help prevent the CA from manifesting to begin with...
Well I guess it depends on what sort of effect you're looking for with this shot. In my opinion it looks way over-processed and other-worldly, but maybe that's what you're after?
If it were my shot I'd straighten that horizon line, play with the contrast and saturation a bit and leave it at...