Saturday, December 10, 2011
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Studies!!!
The Dreaded Maths [Exif f/2.6 1/10sec ISO-100] |
Wish it were as fun as music [Exif f/2.6 1/20sec ISO-200] |
With my Mathematics semester exam tomorrow, while studying got an idea and so took my mobile clicked a few photos.....with around half an hour wasted on just two photographs feeling very happy and content...
Now wish tomorrow's paper was on photography 301 instead of Mathematics 301...
Saturday, November 19, 2011
Top ten reasons to date a photographer
Top ten reasons to date a photographer:
1) They work well in the dark
2) They’re used to funny smells
3) They make things develop
4) They work well on many settings
5) They know how to focus
6) They can make big things look small and small things look big
7) They work well from many different angles
8 ) They zoom in and out. And in and out and in and out and in and out...
9) They shoot in many different locations
10) They can find the beauty in anything
Feel free to add more...... ;)
Photography@Aaghran's
Thursday, October 27, 2011
Saturday, October 15, 2011
Monday, September 26, 2011
Sunday, July 24, 2011
Wednesday, May 18, 2011
Breaking the Myth of Megapixels
The Megapixels myth is quite re known and exploited by the camera companies and manufacturers. It goes like this: “The more megapixels a camera has, the better the pictures.”
It’s a big fat lie. The camera companies and camera stores all know it, but they continue to exploit our misunderstanding. Advertisements declare a camera’s megapixel rating as though it’s a letter grade, implying that a 7-megapixel model is necessarily better than a 5-megapixel model.
A megapixel is one million tiny colored dots in a photo. It seems logical that more megapixels would mean a sharper photo. In truth, though, it could just mean a terrible photo made of more dots. A camera’s lens, circuitry and sensor — not to mention your mastery of lighting, composition and the camera’s controls — are far more important factors.
It’s a big fat lie. The camera companies and camera stores all know it, but they continue to exploit our misunderstanding. Advertisements declare a camera’s megapixel rating as though it’s a letter grade, implying that a 7-megapixel model is necessarily better than a 5-megapixel model.
A megapixel is one million tiny colored dots in a photo. It seems logical that more megapixels would mean a sharper photo. In truth, though, it could just mean a terrible photo made of more dots. A camera’s lens, circuitry and sensor — not to mention your mastery of lighting, composition and the camera’s controls — are far more important factors.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)