Pretty impressive LEGO work, Amy.
Get some slower film and a tripod. Pay attention to
where your light is coming from. Shoot the floods
through something to diffuse them.
Doug
Quoting Amy Hughes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> First, a picture of a cat inside a church made of
LEGO...
>
>
http://www.amyhughes.org/lego/church/construction/Precio
usInChurch08.jpg
>
> ZX-5n, 50mm/1.4, Kodak Portra 800.
>
> There are other pictures on that page I'd like help
with (warning -
> there are lots of pictures)...
>
> http://www.amyhughes.org/lego/church/construction
>
> The lighting isn't good on most, and a few are
digital, but most were
> shot with my ZX-5n and Zx-10 on Portra 800 under one
or two photolamps,
> or natural light.
>
> The ones I'd like input on are the ones that contain
lots of red. They
> lack detail at any exposure, and metering exposure is
unpredictable,
> even with my handheld incident light meter. Any
suggestions?
>
> I thought Portra 800, being somewhat low-contrast,
would work well on
> LEGO. Is it possible that the very simple colors are
screwing up the
> lab prints?
>
> The following shots are the digital ones, and I'm not
looking for
> comment on them (but certainly wouldn't object)...
>
> The crucifix, alter, pulpit and glass walls behind
them
> The two shots of the pulpit that follow
> The exterior wall shot that follows the 2 of the
pulpit
> The lady sitting at the organ
>
> The rest are 35mm, lab-printed 4x6's.
>
> Thanks,
> Amy
Ashwood Lake Photography
http://www.alphoto.com
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