Photo help
i dont know anything about photography, but wouldnt u just use a tripod and take those however many shots u can take with ur camera then layer them on say photoshop??? thats my guess, someone who actually knows can tell u....
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by japhonda »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">And also what is a good camera for someone who is getting kinda serious about photography but isn't rich? Thanks</TD></TR></TABLE>
I'm partial to Canon. The EOS 20D is nice, but the new Rebel is close for less money. Don't forget to budget some money for a good lens. I have a Canon L-series 70-200mm f2.8 IS and love it. The lens makes a huge difference, especially with action.
I'm partial to Canon. The EOS 20D is nice, but the new Rebel is close for less money. Don't forget to budget some money for a good lens. I have a Canon L-series 70-200mm f2.8 IS and love it. The lens makes a huge difference, especially with action.
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by m R g S r »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">new digital rebel XT....999 at best buy...find an employee and they will give you the employee discount...comes out to like $900 after tax. im gettin one next week</TD></TR></TABLE>
My dad got an even better deal on that one through dell.com. I'm not sure if they're still running that deal, however.
My dad got an even better deal on that one through dell.com. I'm not sure if they're still running that deal, however.
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Photoshop layering. There's many different techniques to do this. What you do is take your first image and paste the rest of them in sequence preferably on top of one another. Then you probably want to use the layer opacity / screen / multiply /.. it's rather simple if you get used to using the tools. Just make sure you save the originals in a safe location in case you mess up and want to start over. Photoshop 7 is rather simple to use. I haven't used Photoshop (8) in the new version of Creative Suite.
oh.. and my camera is FOR SALE..
oh.. and my camera is FOR SALE..
Would i be able to do this by layering the photos and erasing everything but the object? (in the case the biker) Are is this too hard. I am using photoshop version 8 cs.
Redlinetuning to you have a forsale thread or any pictures of the camera? Thanks
Redlinetuning to you have a forsale thread or any pictures of the camera? Thanks
i think my sister's sony camera has a burst mode where it shoots a number of photos consecutively. throw the camera on a tripod, shoot.. take it home and layer it in photoshop. cut everything but the action u want out of all layers except for one.. u should get that effect
camcorders do not have a very good snapshot, in my opnion..
but most digital cameras now do have a camcorder feature.. like MINE!!..
and most dig. cams also have the burst shot where once it's turned on.. it'll keep taking pictures until you let go of the button..
mine is still for sale. !!
but most digital cameras now do have a camcorder feature.. like MINE!!..
and most dig. cams also have the burst shot where once it's turned on.. it'll keep taking pictures until you let go of the button..
mine is still for sale. !!
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by japhonda »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">So whats the best camera that's not to outrageously expensive And does any one know of ones that are camcorders too?</TD></TR></TABLE>
You may have better help over at AccessPhoto
You may have better help over at AccessPhoto
<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Senses Fail y0! »</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">For that sequence thing, wouldn't you just film it and take the screen shots on some editing program to get it how you want it?</TD></TR></TABLE>
it's easier to use the burst mode on a digital camera and just layer them in photoshop.
it's easier to use the burst mode on a digital camera and just layer them in photoshop.
Like others say, you need a tripod, and a camera with 'sequence' option.
If you take the shot properly, the lighting/colour should be the same for each shot of the sequence. You will have to run a fairly fast shutter speed to catch an action shot like that if your not panning with the subject, So it would be best to shoot in good lighting. Once you have got good shots, you can move on to photoshop.
Open up your first image taken, then open the rest of your images from the sequence, then copy/paste each of these photos onto the first photo taken. Each photo will now be on its own new layer in the same document.
In the case of the Biker shot you posted, there would be approximately 8 shots taken, so 8 layers in the photoshop document.
You could do what redlinetuning said, and use blending modes (found on the 'layer' window).
Or, if there wasnt so many shots in the sequence (eg. If the biker wasnt overlapping himself in the shots) you could just do a quick selection right around the biker (see pic)

Then put a 3 pixel feather on it (go to 'select' > 'feather') then copy/paste this selection of the biker onto a new layer. Because the background is the same on every shot, the selection around the biker wouldnt have to be perfect, as the background would just blend into the first shot of the sequence.
Then obviously do this with each shot.
Meh, I hope that sorta made sence.
Modified by EG8T at 10:53 PM 7/20/2005
If you take the shot properly, the lighting/colour should be the same for each shot of the sequence. You will have to run a fairly fast shutter speed to catch an action shot like that if your not panning with the subject, So it would be best to shoot in good lighting. Once you have got good shots, you can move on to photoshop.
Open up your first image taken, then open the rest of your images from the sequence, then copy/paste each of these photos onto the first photo taken. Each photo will now be on its own new layer in the same document.
In the case of the Biker shot you posted, there would be approximately 8 shots taken, so 8 layers in the photoshop document.
You could do what redlinetuning said, and use blending modes (found on the 'layer' window).
Or, if there wasnt so many shots in the sequence (eg. If the biker wasnt overlapping himself in the shots) you could just do a quick selection right around the biker (see pic)

Then put a 3 pixel feather on it (go to 'select' > 'feather') then copy/paste this selection of the biker onto a new layer. Because the background is the same on every shot, the selection around the biker wouldnt have to be perfect, as the background would just blend into the first shot of the sequence.
Then obviously do this with each shot.
Meh, I hope that sorta made sence.
Modified by EG8T at 10:53 PM 7/20/2005




