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This is Part 2 of our introduction to Adobe Lightroom and Lightroom Classic, focusing on editing techniques.
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Albertus van jaarsveld posted in the group Photo Gear Talk
Looking for essential lens filters? These are the lens filters every photographer and content creator should own. Let’s hear what Anthony Gugliotta has to say about it, and don’t miss his 3 buying tips!
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Albertus van jaarsveld posted in the group Photo Gear Talk
Looking for a lens comparison? The SIGMA 28-105 f2.8 and the TAMRON 35-150 f2-2.8 are going head-to-head in this review, and it’s a tough choice! Let’s hear what Jared has to say about it.
#JaredPolin #FroKnowsPhoto #SIGMA28-105 #TAMRON35-150 #LensReview
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Bruno Verolini posted in the group Buy and Sell Photo Gear
Anybody have a Canon Speedlite 430EX or 580EX flash for sale at a reasonable price.
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John Griffin posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Title: ‘Night Closing In’
5DMk4, Tamron 150-600mm at 200mm, 1/1250 sec at F4.0 ISO 400, hand held. Image was shot at midday under heavily overcast skies resulting in a very flat image out of camera. I decided to go with a low key edit and cooled the white balance to give a feeling of pending nightfall and increase the drama of the ima…Read More![]()
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![Profile picture of Bruna Mentrup]()
Ohh boy. This is beautiful. Well done John.
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Thanks Bruna. Appreciate it
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O wow! This is a fantastic wildlife image and congratulations with your award. Initially, I thought increasing the exposure might make it pop, but the dark, subtle mood and colours work beautifully. Just a suggestion—try cropping a bit from the left edge to improve the balance.
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![Profile picture of Bruna Mentrup]()
Stunning image John! I personally really enjoy the crop with the negative space to the left in your frame. It creates space for the Kudu to look into. The background adds drama and the lowlight impact. Although this image deserves its award, I would selectively add a little warmth to the Kudu itself, that will pop the Kudu from the similar colour…Read More
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Colleen Francis posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Title: Moremi Birdlife
Various bird shots taken in the Moremi.
#AvianPhotography
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![Profile picture of Bruna Mentrup]()
nice shots Collen. some could be sharper. Do you agree.
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![Profile picture of Colleen Francis]()
Hi Bruna. I do agree. All part of the learning curve and the enjoyment
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![Profile picture of Bruna Mentrup]()
Yes for sure. I also went through this. No worries. I would like to help you and mentor you if I can. We do a number for excursions where we can practise and learn and as a mentor I will assist you as much as I can. Please send me a WhatsApp so that I can communicate directly with you if you don’t mind. +27 82 809 1918.
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Colleen Francis posted in the group Wildlife Photography
Title: Moremi Feline
Captured this Cheetah on my trip to the Moremi in July this year.
Shot with Nikon D3400 1/160sec, f/8.0, ISO 100, 70mm (70-300mm, f4.5-6.3)![]()
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![Profile picture of Bruna Mentrup]()
Thank you for posting Colleen, Although the first Cheetah looks sharp it’s evident that the cat moved slightly when you pressed the shutter. A faster shutter speed would have sorted that out for you. The second cat is unfortunately not sharp, also a focusing issue with the slow shutter speed not helping. Keep on shooting, with practise, comes perfection.
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If I had to choose, I’d go for the Sigma 28-105mm f/2.8. I’d probably use the wider 28mm focal length more than the Tamron’s longer reach, even though it doesn’t go as wide as the Canon 24-105mm f/2.8, which, in my opinion, is the true Swiss Army knife of professional zooms. Still, both lenses are incredibly versatile, and I’d be happy with either!