chocopaws
16-04-2012, 10:14am
Hello, all!
I've been mildly interested in photography for the past few years but haven't been too serious with it. I do admit, with shame, that I own a dSLR (Canon 40D) which I bought a few years ago yet still do not know how to properly operate. And yes, I still only have the kit lens.
A few weeks ago, I went on the Google+ Photowalk here in Melbourne and really enjoyed myself. Because of that, I realized I want to learn more about how to use my equipment so I can have a better chance of taking good pictures of nature, people, and landscapes. I'm planning a trip to Tokyo in October, so hopefully I will have learned some new techniques or tips to help me capture some memorable shots while I'm there.
Oh, and another hobby of mine is crochet. I make little stuffed toys and sell them here and there. So, one of the things I would love to learn here is how to take good "product" pictures of the things I make. The photos I have to date are really quite amateurish, and it would be great if I can have better memories of the toys I've sent out and will never see again. :)
I've been mildly interested in photography for the past few years but haven't been too serious with it. I do admit, with shame, that I own a dSLR (Canon 40D) which I bought a few years ago yet still do not know how to properly operate. And yes, I still only have the kit lens.
A few weeks ago, I went on the Google+ Photowalk here in Melbourne and really enjoyed myself. Because of that, I realized I want to learn more about how to use my equipment so I can have a better chance of taking good pictures of nature, people, and landscapes. I'm planning a trip to Tokyo in October, so hopefully I will have learned some new techniques or tips to help me capture some memorable shots while I'm there.
Oh, and another hobby of mine is crochet. I make little stuffed toys and sell them here and there. So, one of the things I would love to learn here is how to take good "product" pictures of the things I make. The photos I have to date are really quite amateurish, and it would be great if I can have better memories of the toys I've sent out and will never see again. :)