Recent content by k4stn

I used this 120 cm with a 430exll 1/4 power iso 200 http://www.bessel.co.uk/acatalog/120cm-Octabox-4cm-grid-Speedbox-S-Fit-5060339963495.html#SID=52 for this shot.. Light was 6 foot away shot late afternoon

You are using the same set up I use but instead of a phone I use a 7in tablet. I also use the OTG cable to transfer photos from usb pen drive to the tablet

R.I.P Sue

Canon call them speedlites (439ex.580ex)every one else calls them Flashguns (360af) ...A strobe or studio flash is things like lencarta smartflash or bowens....

To me no, looks dull the calibrated one is a lot better but that's just me

Spider 4 studio as printer calibration as well but your looking at £350+ The way I would do it is if you are using photoshop tell it to use your monitor ICC and not photoshop manage colours

Photoshop cs2 is free from the adobe site just sign up to get a adobe ID

Hi Jem and welcome You can download cs2 for free from the Adobe website,you just need a Adobe ID https://www.adobe.com/cfusion/entitlement/index.cfm?e=cs2_downloads&loc=en

Google samsung pc suite for mac

Tykes :shrug: I'm from Tarn mate :bat:

Clean background one word "digiscope" http://www.talkphotography.co.uk/forums/showthread.php?t=418455&highlight=telescope

That works for me Cathy.. As for the skin tones unless you screen is calibrated its hard to get them right even if you use the profile sent from the printers..... On my screen the tones look on the red side.....

You have both said I'm wrong by using the DOF calculator then Richard is putting a link to it and Andy is quoting it !!!!!!! Make your minds up lads...... Is the 10x8 based on full frame ? and if so for mine on a 3:2 aspect ratio would it be 12x10 ?

"Contrasting colours" I will be hard to do it as the trouser and background are closes in colour If you are going for a white background you need darker clothes on a dark background lighter clothes. Just look at the difference between the hat and the trouser.......

Can I give POV as someone still learning. To find the focal length I need to fill the frame I use this, Focal Length = 0.75 x Sensor Size x Subject Distance / Subject Size. Based on the D7000 it would be 0.75*23.6*6\4(foot)=26.55 mm focal length. Based on f8 @27mm focal length the depth of...