IMG29562
Originally uploaded by khillabolt.
I love this picture so much, I wanted to share with everyone. It has to be one of the best pictures I have ever taken of Sophia.
It was taken shortly after she got her kitchen on Christmas day 2007. Turned B/W and added an edge blur, all via iPhoto.
Any comments?
I have my 8×10 already printed. Now I just have to get it framed.
Very professional looking! I love that she has her little tongue sticking out! I can’t believe that you guys can get her to keep hairclips in her hair. She’s so adorable!
Are you liking that Canon that you have? I’m thinking of buying something a little nicer this spring, and I’m in research mode. Anything you wish it had that it doesn’t? Any cool features that you particularly like?
I’m leaning towards the Nikons but the Canons seem to be a little more affordable.
Yes, I have a Canon Rebel XTi and I love it. As a matter of fact, the only real issue I have will it, is the camera body itself, is pretty small for my giant hands. Otherwise, it’s perfect for me.
Hmm, Canon vs. Nikon? I guess that is an age old debate. Depending on which camp you are in, your preference would different. I’ve heard Nikon has a better flash, while Canon has be lenses, but your mileage may vary I’m sure. Others may comment differently.
One thing I would definitely recommend, is getting an external flash and a flash diffuser (i.e. The Gary Fong LightSphere). You really can’t believe the difference in the picture quality when using a flash.
Also, buy the most expensive lens you can. Most cameras are offered as a package (including a lens) and while this may seem like a good idea, the low quality of the lens included, will make you wish for something more. I would look to buy the camera body only, then take the extra money and buy a better lens.
Something to look for is a lens with a large aperture. If you can afford it, get something F2.8 or lower. Note that a lower number means a larger aperture size. A larger aperture, means the lens will allow more light to the sensor, thus requiring less flash (flash is general a bad idea, if you can get away with natural light).
If you have any other questions, just let me know. I’ve done a tremendous amount of research when it comes to cameras. Not that I’m a professional or anything, but I could point you in the right direction.