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12-04-2009, 04:46 AM | #5 |
Postwhore
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Re: Cigar Photography
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11-09-2009, 11:46 PM | #11 |
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Re: Cigar Photography
-Mark. |
11-10-2009, 01:29 AM | #12 |
Feeling at Home
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Re: Cigar Photography
1d mk II
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11-11-2009, 08:48 PM | #15 |
FREE TIBET!
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Re: Cigar Photography
great shots.... I really like that "dark" look, namerfrats
I recently got a 40d that I need to learn how to use more... I have a crappy lens (18-55 Canon kit lens) I haven't tried any stogie shots yet... I'll give this a whirl. Then come here for some advice, bc it seems like you guys know what's up, for sure. (PS - The Dark Tower is my FAVORITE series ) |
11-11-2009, 10:09 PM | #17 |
Mila smoked my cigar
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Re: Cigar Photography
A couple from Maine.
Portland Pemaquid
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27 World Series Championship's "If your wife doesn't like the aroma of your cigar, change your wife.", Zino Davidoff |
11-11-2009, 10:25 PM | #18 |
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Re: Cigar Photography
Good shots MedicCook. I would recommend trying to get the cigar more in focus, and blur the back ground to bring the cigar out even more. Using a high aperture to create the desired affect.
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12-04-2009, 06:02 AM | #19 |
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Re: Cigar Photography
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11-12-2009, 07:37 AM | #20 |
PSHC!
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Re: Cigar Photography
yep on a sunny day like that, bring your f-stop as low as your lens will allow, make sure the ISO is 100 or so, and adjust shutter speed accordingly. And making sure the camera focuses on the cigar, should give you a good amount of bokeh.
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