Maybe we could add to this genres or styles that went out of fashion a long time ago and are due for a come back.
I love the Hollywood glamour style portraits from the 1940s and 1950s. Would love to have a go at that.
HDR colour popped photos of babies at sunset![]()

"whatever catches my eye.."
....... the night sky (when it isn't cloudy/raining/snowing/foggy/misty etc...:shrug
http://www.flickr.com/photos/1parsec/sets/72157623851206707/
I never get tired of Photographing.....Women dressed up from Mad Max.
Is this not just the same thread? Because in the other, someone will cry that they like what someone else hates?

Actually... I'll go with that. There's always something new to shoot as well... it's a big universe![]()
....... the night sky (when it isn't cloudy/raining/snowing/foggy/misty etc...:shrug
http://www.flickr.com/photos/1parsec/sets/72157623851206707/
....... the night sky (when it isn't cloudy/raining/snowing/foggy/misty etc...:shrug
http://www.flickr.com/photos/1parsec/sets/72157623851206707/
I love to photograph my missus in sexy lingerie. Truth.
Linguine? That would be an original image!Bloody marvellous! I'm joining the clamour of folk asking for a run down of how you went about getting those. Please!
Sorry, not clear on this; which of you is wearing the linguine?![]()
Linguine? That would be an original image!
Bloody marvellous! I'm joining the clamour of folk asking for a run down of how you went about getting those. Please!
Sorry, not clear on this; which of you is wearing the linguine?![]()

Hi, Not wanting to hi-jack the thread, but a few details on my astrophotography set up.
I use a Newtonian telescope 10" f6.3 1600mm focal length which is
mounted on a solid equatorial mount; an absolute must when shooting at 1600mm or longer.
I use dedicated mono astro camera most of the time.
The 1600mm focal length helps to minimise the effects of light pollution gradients across the field.
For the deepsky shots, 4 sets of exposures are taken through red, green and blue filters and
a clear channel too totalling several hours of exposure.
I'd take some thing like 10x10min exposures of each R G B and also 10 x 10mins with no filter.
The individual filtered frames are combined to give a master red,green and blue frame.
Then master RGB frames are combined in to a low res relatively noisy colour image.
This is layered in photoshop with a higher res, lower noise luminance channel for the final colour output image.
For the moon I take a continuous set of single 0.1 sec exposures and pick the sharpest !
Some of the moon shots are with a focal 2x multiplier to get me to 3200mm fl !
I have a an old pc outside next to the scope and drive the lot from inside my house across a network using VNC
so I can be processing the sub frame images taken while the next are being captured and keep warm too.
There's some photos showing my set up here-
http://www.flickr.com/photos/1parsec/sets/72157632620575065/
Thanks, Dave.