Rick Sammon’s Top Ten Digital Photography Tips
Filed under: Uncategorized

Shot on location in the Desert of Fire, NV.

Duration : 0:4:59


Technorati Tags: , , , , , , ,

admin @ 8:09 am

25 Comments for 'Rick Sammon’s Top Ten Digital Photography Tips'

  1.  
    tayboo301
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    Please wait a few …
    Please wait a few minutes to vote again.
    Reply | Spam
    urmomsfattt (6 months ago) Show Please wait a few minutes to vote again.
    Reply | Spam
    eon14873 (6 months ago) Show Please wait a few minutes to vote again.
    Reply | Spam
    RIPZappa (6 months ago) Show Please wait a few minutes to vote again.
    Reply | Spam
    Fenith (6 months ago) Show Please wait a few minutes to vote again.
    Reply | Spam
    ATribeCalledCake (6 months ago) Please wait a few minutes to vo

  2.  
    ZioZambe
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    You don’t. LOL.


    You don’t. LOL.

    What is “everything”?
    If you’re taking a picture of a mountain far away it’ll be in focus even at f/1. If you’re taking a picture of a coin on your table, part of the coin will be out of focus, even at f/8.

    What is the subject? :)

  3.  
    ZioZambe
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    Yep, that’s why I …
    Yep, that’s why I take off my sunglasses when I shoot

  4.  
    marcstravels
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    nice video, good …
    nice video, good tips

  5.  
    sparkey182
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    You cant really if …
    You cant really if you have a difficult focus, if you are shooting at that wide of a iris your depth of field will be real shallow.

  6.  
    lemeilleur4u
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    great video
    great video

  7.  
    kingmotan
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    Just great :) Be …
    Just great :) Be aware of the background! lol

  8.  
    21BoyBoy
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    but there’s …
    but there’s something called hyperfocal or something. still cant get that right.

  9.  
    wickedshutter
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    LOL! This guy is …
    LOL! This guy is funny. The name of the game is to fill the frame lol

  10.  
    pattabhivety
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    this is good
    this is good

  11.  
    falcoperegrinus82
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    idk, I always …
    idk, I always thought to make sure you get all background and foreground elements in focus, use the smallest aperture possible which may necessitate a tripod.

  12.  
    allanmartins
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    simply awesome! +fav
    simply awesome! +fav

  13.  
    PartTimePhotography
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    Good stuff - I’ll …
    Good stuff - I’ll pass this along to all my newsletter subscribers.

  14.  
    21BoyBoy
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    if i am shooting at …
    if i am shooting at f/4.5 or f/5.6, how do i get everything in focus?

  15.  
    l33thustla
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    haha he’s fast like …
    haha he’s fast like a Ferrari when he’s talking…

  16.  
    kpear59
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    Lol, I laughed at …
    Lol, I laughed at the object in the background part.

    Good video, it helped

  17.  
    BGathercole
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    Hi. The most common …
    Hi. The most common way is with Adobe Photoshop. There are a few tools within the software that can move or remove objects and other elements. The main tool is the ‘Clone Stamp’ tool. You simply select an area of the image (or another image) you wish to clone and paint over the object you wish to remove. It takes time and practice to use but the results can be great. Hope this helped?

  18.  
    RayHorns
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    okay so what …
    okay so what editing system do u have i cant find one that removes a person or object out of the image what do i do

  19.  
    NIGHTMAREuki
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    Raw is a format …
    Raw is a format type, jpeg is compressed format, so if you want to edit your pictures or fix them later on, like exposure, contrast and colors ets. you will want to shoot raw so you don’t loose any quality.
    i personally shoot RAW + jpeg most the time

  20.  
    hfzwoopah
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    what does RAW means?
    what does RAW means?

  21.  
    LEXPIX
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    Good tips. Seeing …
    Good tips. Seeing the light is one of the most important elements IMHO. Without light there is no image.

  22.  
    djonnem
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    lol, the sunglasses …
    lol, the sunglasses give him away for sure!

  23.  
    britsy13
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    hahahaha good point!
    hahahaha good point!

  24.  
    MauriceFlower
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    He, he, he! You are …
    He, he, he! You are hard on Rick Sammon. But you have a few good points there.

  25.  
    ZioZambe
    February 11, 2009 | 8:09 am
     

    I’m glad it was …
    I’m glad it was funny :)

Leave a comment

(required)

(required)


Instruction for comments :

You can use these tags:
XHTML: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>



RSS Feed for comments | TrackBack URI

 
Theme by Theme by Robert