tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5350937298224535227.post6490644672898746957..comments2023-10-21T17:43:42.387+07:00Comments on Music of My Life: Paper Windmill Craft | The Muffed Target 10RAhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02425443102217805623noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5350937298224535227.post-82264599893913687912010-09-13T05:18:09.928+07:002010-09-13T05:18:09.928+07:00you have all kinds of things to share here so glad...you have all kinds of things to share here so glad I stopped by and I'd like to share the two awards with you<br /><br />http://peachpitproduction.wordpress.com/2010/09/12/blogger-awards/Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5350937298224535227.post-86805486723506845792010-09-08T04:13:16.285+07:002010-09-08T04:13:16.285+07:00Quilly is right the camera used the available ligh...Quilly is right the camera used the available light from behind the subject to expose the shot, since the subject is in front of the light with no light source of its own it is no longer the subject the area of exposure is. this is great if you want a silhouette shot (getting them on purpose is not that easy)Just remember your target always has to be were the light source is even if it is Amanda Moorehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11631827449933791507noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5350937298224535227.post-721519131453181342010-09-08T03:19:11.742+07:002010-09-08T03:19:11.742+07:00it's not a bad photo at all although it could ...it's not a bad photo at all although it could do with some shadow / highlight correction.<br /><br />it is always difficult to shoot in front of a direct light source (the window). either the subject is too dark or the background too bright, and in both cases the loss of detail in part of the photo is inevitable. there are techniques like HDR (i have never used it) or, if you don't mind julianahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06299239406082298331noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5350937298224535227.post-39178692822555010392010-09-08T02:28:06.271+07:002010-09-08T02:28:06.271+07:00Bytheway, what I can see of this craft looks prett...Bytheway, what I can see of this craft looks pretty cool.quillyhttp://quilldancer.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5350937298224535227.post-87744659812200005702010-09-08T02:26:44.448+07:002010-09-08T02:26:44.448+07:00What went wrong -- the light should never be behin...What went wrong -- the light should never be behind what you are photographing. Cameras are light sensitive and that is what they measure. <br /><br />The light needs to shine toward your subject, not toward the camera. Different angles of light make a difference, too. Early morning and late evening sunlight is always softer than mid-day sun. <br /><br />Different lamps will effect your quillyhttp://quilldancer.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5350937298224535227.post-82913032212840733042010-09-07T23:54:08.192+07:002010-09-07T23:54:08.192+07:00That kind of thing always happens to me as well. A...That kind of thing always happens to me as well. And no matter what I do doesn't seem to correct it. Photography isn't at all easy. So cool how you and your daughter do this. Thanks for playing. Very much appreciated :) Have a great day :)Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5350937298224535227.post-2520304591656573402010-09-07T21:27:09.609+07:002010-09-07T21:27:09.609+07:00I remember making wind mills. Yours is so pretty. ...I remember making wind mills. Yours is so pretty. I think it came out so dark because of the bright light from the window behind it.Nessahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07779269921583131094noreply@blogger.com