The wonders of being a baby in the womb - and before!::
Today, advanced photography, high-tech ultrasound and well-designed http:// www.nonprofitpages.com/mcfl/genesis.htm Here is a well done Flash site on
http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=513422HOME |
I need to shoot some photos for a friend's marriage ceremony whicj will take place in a medium sized hall with large windows and tungsten lighting-what's the best(cheapest) way to go about it? will i need to buy a flash light of some sort or will i be o.k with 400 asa film-how will slide film holdout there? i'm using a Sigma SLR cam-please advise as it takes place on sunday and i'd hate it if the photos didn't come out, thanks all Underwater digital camera::
I recently had to answer for my own use as I wanted to try underwater photography. Sea Mode and External Flash Mode Instant delete option after each
http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=378752HOME |
Denver based and owned business::
A Littleton CO United States Flash Corp. 2211 Walnut St., Ste. sciences to digital design and illustration, religion, cookbooks, and photography.
http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=709633HOME |
Welcome to the forum.
First off, the standard disclaimer advice it to tell your friend to hire a pro. A wedding is a one time event (or is supposed to be) and things could become pretty bitter if "the photos didn't turn out". Back up equipment is very important...have two (or more) of everything.
That being said, I would get a flash. You could go with a fast lens & fast film but then you have grain to put up with. Maybe if you could check out the hall, you could test out what light levels you will be working with. If you do get a flash, test it out beforehand...a wedding is no place to be testing out equipment for the first time.
A better photo of these Hawaiian thrones?::
You may see a low-resolution photo of these thrones at is only slightly better: http://www.hawaiimuseums.org/flash/scaled300/iolani_throne200.jpg
http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=438233HOME |
I would stay away from slide film. The exposure latitude is quite narrow...best bet is color negative film or B&W if you like. You might want to use a pro film that will help get good skin tones and decent contrast between dark suits & white dresses. I think Fuji NPH is often recommended (try a search).
That's a tricky lighting situation, you will have to keep in mind how you want the tungsten light to balance with the day light comming from the large windows. The flash you buy will have a color temperature about the same as daylight.
Get a flash, and some ISO 400 color neg film.
 Nortel Unveils Vision, Strategy for Israeli High-Performance Net
 Busy Friday Leads to Strong Close for Net Stocks |
