BF Mods by Custom-Classic

[B2L]

Got a Ti mod comin' thru this week. Gotta make the silver negative contact....

Looks like your just screwin' around

BTW, that's my favorite otter yet.

Hey

 

[custom-classic]

Hey, B!

Yep! Just screwin' around...

 

[h00ligan]

I like to take some pics from time to time.

I made a family, so I have that excuse.

My oldest has caught the bug.

But really, I just wanted a better camera.

He's been practising with my old camera.

A bit limited, but full functional. Manual, macro, f-stop, shutter speed, ISO, etc.

The family has been watching fundamentals of photography on dvd with Joel Sartore of National Geographic.

We'd be ecstatic for additional resources.

Sent from my SM-G930P using Tapatalk

Lightroomkillertips.com has a great section on Lightroom development. Fredmiranda.com is a far better site than dpreview.com imo.

The kelbyone.com training courses for $150 (find a coupon) a year are absolutely phenomenal and cover all aspects from shooting to development.

There are a couple of good books.

Understanding exposure
Learning to see creatively both by I think Joel Peterson or Patterson

The National Geographic better guide to field photography (I think that's the title) is another good book.


If you want more free resources let me know. Also for your camera. If you can find a book by Gary Friedman - if he's done one for that camera or a precursor should be fine. They're very good "manual supplement" type books that will teach you everything about your cameras.

Looking forward to seeing your shots !

 

[Asbestos4004]

You got another Ti coming through in a minute. Might as well make 2....

 

[custom-classic]

I like to pace myself....

 

[custom-classic]

 

[supertrunker]

Two in one day? What are you 17 again?

T

 

[custom-classic]

 

[Asbestos4004]

Atta boy!!!

 

[custom-classic]

I'm on it, boss!

 

[classwife]

I just love these

 

[custom-classic]

Classy...

 

[classwife]

Classy...

 

[beckdg]

Lightroomkillertips.com has a great section on Lightroom development. Fredmiranda.com is a far better site than dpreview.com imo.

The kelbyone.com training courses for $150 (find a coupon) a year are absolutely phenomenal and cover all aspects from shooting to development.

There are a couple of good books.

Understanding exposure
Learning to see creatively both by I think Joel Peterson or Patterson

The National Geographic better guide to field photography (I think that's the title) is another good book.


If you want more free resources let me know. Also for your camera. If you can find a book by Gary Friedman - if he's done one for that camera or a precursor should be fine. They're very good "manual supplement" type books that will teach you everything about your cameras.

Looking forward to seeing your shots !

Killer info, thanks.

Sent from my SM-G930P using Tapatalk

 

[custom-classic]

​

 

[Boobsley]

​

Sexy [emoji7]

 

[custom-classic]

 

[classwife]

I know I am probably repeating myself - but it just doesn't get 'old' watching these come to life.

 

[B2L]

I know I am probably repeating myself - but it just doesn't get 'old' watching these come to life.

You can say that again

 

[custom-classic]