tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3183715504165424635.post8321899535009152790..comments2023-12-04T06:47:17.568+01:00Comments on Discovering Alpine Birds: latest video: aperture and aperture priorityDale Forbeshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17898040644854359126noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3183715504165424635.post-92054755862522820272010-01-10T18:12:44.567+01:002010-01-10T18:12:44.567+01:00Thanks Chris, I will be creating/releasing a whole...Thanks Chris, I will be creating/releasing a whole series of videos on digiscoping, photography and nature in the future.<br /><br />Hi Kevin, exactly. As you know, for digiscoping, we use a wide-open aperture to get the fastest shutter speed possible. This reduces the depth of field (which is already short because of the huge focal length we are dealing with).<br />I have been trying to figure out your second question and am still to completely understand that, but here are some interesting links around the subject:<br /><a rel="nofollow">http://graphics.stanford.edu/~mhouston/school/digital-photo/</a><br /><a rel="nofollow">http://blogs.oreilly.com/aperture/2009/01/highlight-recovery.html</a><br /><a rel="nofollow">http://photo.net/nikon-camera-forum/009EGv</a><br /><br />Hi Paul, I sent you an email after having tested out your website - very coolDale Forbeshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17898040644854359126noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3183715504165424635.post-64564713214979948262010-01-10T18:12:39.501+01:002010-01-10T18:12:39.501+01:00Thanks Chris, I will be creating/releasing a whole...Thanks Chris, I will be creating/releasing a whole series of videos on digiscoping, photography and nature in the future.<br /><br />Hi Kevin, exactly. As you know, for digiscoping, we use a wide-open aperture to get the fastest shutter speed possible. This reduces the depth of field (which is already short because of the huge focal length we are dealing with).<br />I have been trying to figure out your second question and am still to completely understand that, but here are some interesting links around the subject:<br /><a rel="nofollow">http://graphics.stanford.edu/~mhouston/school/digital-photo/</a><br /><a rel="nofollow">http://blogs.oreilly.com/aperture/2009/01/highlight-recovery.html</a><br /><a rel="nofollow">http://photo.net/nikon-camera-forum/009EGv</a><br /><br />Hi Paul, I sent you an email after having tested out your website - very coolDale Forbeshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17898040644854359126noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3183715504165424635.post-91644312884429395072010-01-07T03:07:35.344+01:002010-01-07T03:07:35.344+01:00Great info Dale so to achieve that nice blurred ba...Great info Dale so to achieve that nice blurred background you need a wide aperture setting?<br /><br />Also I found in harsh light conditions when I narrow out the Aperture it will cut down the burnt highlights a bit.<br />Why is that sir?Kevinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17872796667821080642noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3183715504165424635.post-5360943369517683542010-01-05T22:45:48.716+01:002010-01-05T22:45:48.716+01:00Hi Dale,
This is a very good video, very interesti...Hi Dale,<br />This is a very good video, very interesting indeed for nature photographers!!! And it is so nice to put a face on your name!!! Gorgeous!Chrishttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16336362938871245037noreply@blogger.com