Model:Steph / Photographer: Myself All images are ©Monique du Bois and may not be used for any reason
my first potrait series for personal folio . it was also Mia’s first time modeling . so , fair and square , she pose , i shoot . really had such great time , and learnt a lot during the whole process . from planning to editting .
my first potrait series for personal folio . it was also Mia’s first time modeling . so , fair and square , she pose , i shoot . really had such great time , and learnt a lot during the whole process . from planning to editting .
Camera Model: Canon EOS 300D / Exposure: 3.2 sec / FNumber : F11 / ISO: 400 / Focal Length: 50mm Picture taken at Sheffield Railway Station on Dec 4th, 2007
Shot at fremington key, my good friend bryony. 1 x sb600 high left CTO gel + DIY milk carton diffuser 1/2 1 x sb600 back right 1/4
Hello, spring
Snake Davis at the NCEM on the 9/5/09.
Circles of colourful light http://www.howardpoonphotography.com
Model: Beau Clarke
Model: Beau Clarke
new blog post I dont do much portraits but when i do i enjoy it! cheers / jono
new blog post I dont do much portraits but when i do i enjoy it! cheers / jono
Normally on any photographic outing and certainly for business I carry an array of lenses and other equipment with me and more often than…
Normally on any photographic outing and certainly for business I carry an array of lenses and other equipment with me and more often than not have my 24-105mm f4 IS lens attached to the camera as a default. However, over the last few days I have been going out with just a 50mm lens attached to the camera and it has been a bit of a revelation. When I bought my first SLR in the early 1980s (a Praktica MTL 5 if you must ask!) a 50mm lens was what came as standard with all cameras and was generally what you used to take most pictures (especially if you were a cash-strapped teenager like me). Then zoom lenses became more common and by the time I bought my first Canon EOS everything came with a zoom as standard. Was this progress, or did it just encourage laziness? The 50mm lens has a number of advantages: For a start it is infinitely lighter than my standard zoom and makes my 5D feel more like a large compact camera in weight. Then there’s the angle of view – pretty much the same as standard eyesight, so what you see is what you can photograph. But the best thing about the lens from my point of view is the maximum aperture – f1.8! – Great for low light images, but even better for very shallow depth of field (one of my favourite photographic tricks for abstract imagery). So will I be ditching my zoom lenses? I don’t think so, they’re just too versatile and essential for most of my work. But I will certainly be making more use of this lens, which only cost me £40 second hand (and they’re only £80 brand new).
See? I do more than landscapes. sometimes. Canon Rebel XSi / 50mm @ f/1.8 / Raw processed as Black and White(ish) in Adobe Lightroom
flickr
Happy Holidays! Canon Rebel XSi / 50mm @ 1.8 / ISO 800 (graintastic!)
Lexie decided to have some time to herself on the swing under the gazebo, overlooking the backyard. It was too cute to resist taking a photo!
Another photo of Lexie on the outdoor swing.
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 332,500 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.