11-04-2016, 11:23 AM | #42153 |
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Red rims are where its at!!!!!!!!
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11-04-2016, 11:27 AM | #42154 | |
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Did you get the letter from VW yet? |
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11-04-2016, 11:29 AM | #42155 | ||
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Hahaha it was too funny not to! Girls dig the red wheels more than they do the red rocket. Quote:
I have back up now! |
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11-04-2016, 11:31 AM | #42157 | |
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11-04-2016, 11:33 AM | #42158 |
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11-04-2016, 11:39 AM | #42160 |
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11-04-2016, 11:42 AM | #42161 |
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11-04-2016, 11:47 AM | #42162 |
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F/22= F-Stop = ratio of focal length to diameter of hole opening.
F-Stop = L/D Basically, that controls how much light/information the sensor gets. F/1.8 is a fairly small ratio, which indicates that the diameter of the hole opening is large, meaning more light/information is going through to sensor. F/22 is fairly large ratio, indicating the the diameter of the hole opening is small, meaning less light/information going through to sensor. 25'' is the shutter speed = time it takes for shutter to open and close = time the sensor is exposed to light/information. 1/100 = 1/100 of a second = fairly fast shutter. Sensor isn't exposed to much light/information. 25'' = 25 seconds = fairly slow shutter. Sensor is exposed to a lot of light and information. Put f-stop and shutter speed together, and one can achieve a shit-ton of different looks, depending on the conditions. For example when shooting cars, during the day time...a fairly small F-stop with a fast shutter speed is ideal. For shooting landscapes, in the dark of night, with isolated sources of light in the distance....a longer exposure time with smaller opening might be better, than say having a large opening with fast shutter speed. That's a 1/3 of the challenge. ISO, white balance, angle, focus, etc. must all be considered. Lots of math and shit lol. But fun stuff |
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11-04-2016, 11:53 AM | #42165 |
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11-04-2016, 11:55 AM | #42167 | |
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11-04-2016, 12:02 PM | #42173 | |
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Max out on it. If you still like shooting photo, then go for a Sony mirrorless or Canon Ti-X. Shoot with the kit lens, get a hang of the camera. Then get a lens that fits you needs. If you like street photography, get a fast prime. If you like peeping, a zoom. Tripod's are also nice, but learn to shoot without one first. |
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11-04-2016, 12:04 PM | #42174 | |
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