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Hi to all our members ... We  would just like to draw your attention to the latest post on the following link... Thank you for your attention .If you have already responded to my note  on Chatbox  about this please ignore this sticky note ... Thanks  folks ....

http://www.tipf.co.uk/forums/topic/46369-important~-the-forum-its-future-and-finances/

Clicker and Ryewolf   ADMIN TEAM 

Regretfully we have to once again ask members for  some financial support in order to  keep TIPF  running till December 2023. The more pledges we have to become  FRIEND OF THE FORUM  the less the individual cost will be so  if you want this Forum to continue  please follow the link below  and decide  if you are able to  support us . Thank you all for your support in the past ... it has been appreciated  a great deal ...

https://www.tipf.co.uk/forums/topic/57184-202223-forum-finances-update-important-notice/

 Clicker and Ryewolf  ...  Admin Team 

Hi TIPFers 

I AM HERE AGAIN WITH THE  BEGGING BOWL TO ENSURE THE FORUM CAN KEEP GOING ... Please follow  below if you want to  support the continuation  of this Forum and  this  small but friendly community. 

As always your support is  both vital and appreciated ...

 Clicker and Ryewolf ...

https://www.tipf.co.uk/forums/topic/57184-202223-forum-finances-update-4th-july-2023/

 

practice, practice and more practice


annie

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nice, but when shooting a single subject in the wild, have a look around the whole image through the view finder. looking for the best angle and what's in the backgrounds.

a sharp, stunning image is often spoilt a little by a distracting background as we tend to concentrate on the main image.

some carry pieces of different coloured plain paper around with them to put behind the subject not only to hide any distractions behind but it also highlights the subject.

saying that, it may not be as easy or basic as it sounds when out in the field to remove the odd background bits n bobs. 

geoff

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Guest DaveW

The problem with autofocus and often manual focus is people have stopped using all the screen to judge what is in or out of focus and now only use it for basically framing the image.  Few now use the Depth of Field Preview Button because the screen darkens and your eye needs a few moments to get used to the gloom to see anything:-

 

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it's the standing back bit, rather than the getting right in there like with the raynox that's gets me all confused.

Being new to this close up lark Its worth mentioning that there seems to be 2 basic types

1 as close as you can get for record and fill the frame with the subject

2 not too close looking for the artistic effect

 

It seems to me if you are using the raynox or extension tubes due to the very short focus area you end up in the first catogary where a long macro means you have greater chances of moving in and out including more of the surrounding area I find its easier to find your subject with a long macro and gradually move in but that may just be me getting used to it

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