tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6299578764487881408.post7945148106443514348..comments2023-08-09T04:26:24.037-06:00Comments on Pinstrosity: All Wrapped UpMarquettehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09112633611070405863noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6299578764487881408.post-20054919752537034502013-01-05T17:05:26.286-07:002013-01-05T17:05:26.286-07:00I can believe how naive people are, those things w...I can believe how naive people are, those things work with electricity! They carry electricity and you could get electrocuted in order to get a cute photo. A friend of mine received an electric shock and was stuck to the cable, luckily her boyfriend heard the cry and he could save her, here power works with 220V but 120V can still hurt you and even kill you. My advice will be not to do it specially with babies, kids and pets.Madkrakatoahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07197551788337610940noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6299578764487881408.post-57993159962967310362012-12-01T13:06:03.996-07:002012-12-01T13:06:03.996-07:00My photography instructor said that to shoot the m...My photography instructor said that to shoot the moon at night the best way is to take two photos and shop them together. The first you shoot at "sunny 16" basically you set the exposure as if you were shooting in the middle of a sunny day since the moon reflects the sunlight. In that picture all the details on the moon should be clear, but the surroundings will probably come out pretty dark. Then you shoot a long exposure shot, with a tripod to get all the details you missed with the short exposure of the first shot. Shop your perfectly exposed moon into your perfectly exposed background, and viola. <br /><br />With this shot, some cameras have a night shot portrait mode, which will do a long exposure and then a quick flash to fill in the faces. Something like that might work when shooting in lower light conditions. Yotahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15858884729075098261noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6299578764487881408.post-63810373247494256232012-11-27T18:04:10.474-07:002012-11-27T18:04:10.474-07:00Or use a photographer that actually knows what the...Or use a photographer that actually knows what they are doing...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6299578764487881408.post-25123542545127965212012-11-27T12:21:11.985-07:002012-11-27T12:21:11.985-07:00I did this years ago and was successful, but you d...I did this years ago and was successful, but you don't actually shoot in total darkness.In fact, my picture was kind of an accident. Basically we shot pictures of our little girl holding the lights while we were decorating our tree indoors. It was normal indoor evening lamp light but when taken without flash you get the right effect. Emiliahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15390832614982194030noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6299578764487881408.post-44003357780467857332012-11-27T11:37:32.360-07:002012-11-27T11:37:32.360-07:00I've been experimenting with this one too. I ...I've been experimenting with this one too. I have a simple point & shoot camera, and I've had success by using "night mode" and using a tripod. The tripod by far made the most difference. By the way, I've just discovered your blog and think it is great!!Hollyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15711618356067579443noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6299578764487881408.post-47577948881467761532012-11-24T10:16:37.543-07:002012-11-24T10:16:37.543-07:00It's true about shooting at 'blue hour'...It's true about shooting at 'blue hour'. I have never been able to get a decent pic of the moon unless I shoot it at blue hour.JoJohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18165375435543044068noreply@blogger.com