New photo edits

Those are really cool! I bet they would love to see them.

Agree with Gin.

Hey Julia, maybe you should send them down to them :)

alexczarn wrote:

Agree with Gin.

Hey Julia, maybe you should send them down to them :)

I tagged Abby in them on Facebook so she will get them sooner or later.

Hey, Julia! You are an artist! I wish I could do exactkly what you does with photos!

Vanesa.

Haha, no worries. There actually is a book with that photo on the cover. Fortunetly I save each part of the edit I do, like when I do the eys, then with the hair, etc. so I'll be saving the eye one.

Aren't I so talented?

Of course you are!!! But how did you that???

Vanesa.

How did you do that??

wow

alexczarn wrote:

How did you do that??

With my secret powers................
Well, sadly I can't take the credit. My camera did it on it's own. It took it that way for some reason.

I still can't get how it(the camera) did it!

alexczarn wrote:

I still can't get how it(the camera) did it!

It was dusk and that probably was what happened. It took this one fine.
Maybe I because I was moving....?

Did you have it set on auto?

alexczarn wrote:

Did you have it set on auto?

I had it set on the sunset/night setting. I have SO many settings.

Hum ok, that's the reason. Because of the lower light, the shutter speed is decreased.

alexczarn wrote:

Hum ok, that's the reason. Because of the lower light, the shutter speed is decreased.

I have no idea what that means but I'll go with it.

MissYoungClassic wrote:

alexczarn wrote:

Hum ok, that's the reason. Because of the lower light, the shutter speed is decreased.

I have no idea what that means but I'll go with it.

I suppose it is a bit technical, but for the camera to gather enough light in low light situations, ie dawn or dusk, it needs to expose the picture for longer. It is the same principle as in film cameras, just digitalized. Unfortunately, the longer exposure, the higher the chance for blurring, especially if it is focused on a fast moving object, ie you.

alexczarn wrote:

MissYoungClassic wrote:

alexczarn wrote:

Hum ok, that's the reason. Because of the lower light, the shutter speed is decreased.

I have no idea what that means but I'll go with it.

I suppose it is a bit technical, but for the camera to gather enough light in low light situations, ie dawn or dusk, it needs to expose the picture for longer. It is the same principle as in film cameras, just digitalized. Unfortunately, the longer exposure, the higher the chance for blurring, especially if it is focused on a fast moving object, ie you.

Ahhh, well at least it made me look awesome.

I guess it did.

Did you understand the explanation?

alexczarn wrote:

I guess it did.

Did you understand the explanation?

I believe so.

Good. At least someone can understand my technical explanations.

alexczarn wrote:

Good. At least someone can understand my technical explanations.

I am a LITTLE technical myself.

I know that!

alexczarn wrote:

I know that!

Good.