Architecture The Flatiron Building

Kenneth3aracing · 05-10-2011, 10:51 PM

Share what you think about these pics is my pleasure.

- I did PS on pics
- Prove DA L lens is not only a cheap lens
- test the noise control in long exposure
- HDR performance

Attached Images

Last edited by Kenneth3aracing; 05-10-2011 at 11:01 PM.

Ash · 05-11-2011, 03:03 AM

The K-x is certainly capable of doing long exposures.
An important aspect of these low light captures is to have a very sturdy support/tripod to avoid camera shake blur, which looks to be a feature of your images (either that or the JPEG compression is too strong to retain the sharp detail).
Apart from this, your images have rendered well.
At f/8, the kit lens is as good as most lenses around.

**manishved** · 05-11-2011, 06:21 AM

Originally posted by Ash

The K-x is certainly capable of doing long exposures.
An important aspect of these low light captures is to have a very sturdy support/tripod to avoid camera shake blur, which looks to be a feature of your images (either that or the JPEG compression is too strong to retain the sharp detail).
Apart from this, your images have rendered well.
At f/8, the kit lens is as good as most lenses around.

DItto.

twitch · 05-17-2011, 10:26 PM

Images suffer from being too soft, I'd suggest a sturdy tripod + use a 2 sec timer to get mirror lockup.

05-10-2011, 10:51 PM	#1
Kenneth3aracing Senior Member Join Date: May 2011 Location: New York Photos: Albums Posts: 233	The Flatiron Building Lens: DA L 18-55mm Camera: kx Photo Location: NYC ISO: 200 Share what you think about these pics is my pleasure. - I did PS on pics - Prove DA L lens is not only a cheap lens - test the noise control in long exposure - HDR performance Attached Images Last edited by Kenneth3aracing; 05-10-2011 at 11:01 PM.

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05-11-2011, 03:03 AM	#2
Ash Moderator Join Date: Mar 2007 Location: Toowoomba, Queensland Photos: Gallery \| Albums Posts: 23,914	The K-x is certainly capable of doing long exposures. An important aspect of these low light captures is to have a very sturdy support/tripod to avoid camera shake blur, which looks to be a feature of your images (either that or the JPEG compression is too strong to retain the sharp detail). Apart from this, your images have rendered well. At f/8, the kit lens is as good as most lenses around.

05-11-2011, 06:21 AM	#3
manishved Loyal Site Supporter Join Date: Mar 2008 Location: N. Calif Photos: Gallery \| Albums Posts: 3,370	Originally posted by Ash The K-x is certainly capable of doing long exposures. An important aspect of these low light captures is to have a very sturdy support/tripod to avoid camera shake blur, which looks to be a feature of your images (either that or the JPEG compression is too strong to retain the sharp detail). Apart from this, your images have rendered well. At f/8, the kit lens is as good as most lenses around. DItto.

05-17-2011, 10:26 PM	#4
twitch Veteran Member Join Date: Nov 2009 Posts: 4,571	Images suffer from being too soft, I'd suggest a sturdy tripod + use a 2 sec timer to get mirror lockup.

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