Stories, tips and hints from a Wedding photographer working out of Adelaide, South Australia
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Thursday, May 3, 2012
Moving Premises
Moving premises over the next few days, looking forward to having a dedicated workspace!!! :) Unfortunately Telstra advises I wont have internet access for a few business days, will back soon, posting lots of new info and tips!
Monday, April 23, 2012
Hayley and Aram's Wedding
Another day where the sky was a bit threatening and it did rain. Luckily the rain held off until we made it to the reception. The ceremony was a small church in Westbourne Park and the reception was at the Glandore Community Centre.
Here's a few photos from the day. We had plenty of time and visited Veale Gardens, Art Alley and Pinky Flat.
Here's a few photos from the day. We had plenty of time and visited Veale Gardens, Art Alley and Pinky Flat.
Camera Settings ISO - 1250 Shutter Speed - 1/500 F-Stop - 2.8 Focal Length - 70mm
Camera Settings ISO - 1600 Shutter Speed - 1/160 F-Stop - 5 Focal Length - 38mm
Veale Gardens
Camera Settings ISO - 200 Shutter Speed - 1/800 F-Stop - 8 Focal Length - 24mm
Art Alley
Camera Settings ISO - 320 Shutter Speed - 1/100 F-Stop - 5.6 Focal Length - 24mm
Art Alley
Camera Settings ISO - 200 Shutter Speed - 1/200 F-Stop - 2.8 Focal Length - 70mm
Art Alley
Camera Settings ISO - 200 Shutter Speed - 1/1250 F-Stop - 2.8 Focal Length - 98mm
Art Alley
Camera Settings ISO - 200 Shutter Speed - 1/160 F-Stop - 5.6 Focal Length - 70mm
Pinky Flat
Camera Settings ISO - 320 Shutter Speed - 1/80 F-Stop - 5.6 Focal Length - 14mm
Pinky Flat
Camera Settings ISO - 320 Shutter Speed - 1/2500 F-Stop - 2.8 Focal Length - 15mm
Pinky Flat
Camera Settings ISO - 320 Shutter Speed - 1/800 F-Stop - 5.6 Focal Length - 14mm
Pinky Flat
Camera Settings ISO - 320 Shutter Speed - 1/800 F-Stop - 6.3 Focal Length - 14mm
Pinky Flat
Camera Settings ISO - 320 Shutter Speed - 1/1000 F-Stop - 6.3 Focal Length - 14mm
Congratulations to Hayley and Aram.
If you would like to talk to us about your wedding check out our website at http://www.ctrphotos.com/
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Wedding Photography
David and Hayley's Wedding
David and Hayley were married on the 2nd of March and I was lucky enough to be their photographer for the day.
The weather looked a bit threatening at times on the day but no rain arrived to spoil the day.
The lovely couple held their ceremony at Westminster College and then the reception at the Seacliff beach hotel. Photos were taken at Westminster and at seacliff.
Congrats to David and Hayley!!!!
The Standout of the day, taken about 10 minutes after the sun had dipped below the horizon, the lighting comes from my portable 100w spotlight, a similar effect could be achieved with flash. I love this photo as we catch the last moments of sunlight left in the sky in the background and we happened to catch the first star of the night just above them.
The weather looked a bit threatening at times on the day but no rain arrived to spoil the day.
The lovely couple held their ceremony at Westminster College and then the reception at the Seacliff beach hotel. Photos were taken at Westminster and at seacliff.
Congrats to David and Hayley!!!!
The detail on Hayley's beautiful dress
Camera settings ISO - 1000 Shutter speed - 1/100 F Stop - 3.2 Focal Length - 38mm
The beautiful Hayley
Camera settings ISO - 2000 Shutter speed - 1/80 F Stop - 2.8 Focal Length - 34mm
The Ceremony Location - Westminster College
Camera settings ISO - 400 Shutter speed - 1/1000 F Stop - 9 Focal Length - 24mm
My Favourite of the happy couple taken at Westminster
Camera settings ISO - 400 Shutter speed - 1/125 F Stop - 2.8 Focal Length - 24mm
The view at dinner time
Camera settings ISO - 400 Shutter speed - 1/6400 F Stop - 11 Focal Length - 70mm
Camera settings ISO - 2000 Shutter speed - 1/125 F Stop - 3.2 Focal Length - 24mm
Thursday, April 19, 2012
Day Time Workshops
Have been enjoying the chance to meet so many people and to help arming them the info to take their cameras out of automatic with our day time workshops. People always seemed to be amazed by the small amount of things shown to them in photoshop, especially content aware!!!
Again if you havent seen the deal for this on scoopon you are still welcome to attend at the discounted price of $39, just get in touch and book in.
Here's a small selection of photos from the workshops, if you've attended send us some through and we will post them here.
Again if you havent seen the deal for this on scoopon you are still welcome to attend at the discounted price of $39, just get in touch and book in.
Here's a small selection of photos from the workshops, if you've attended send us some through and we will post them here.
Most important camera settings
The following are the four main settings which affect how your photograph will turn out.
Shutter speed – Is the length of time that the cameras shutter will stay open to allow light into the sensor.
Aperture – Controls the amount of the image that will be in sharp focus or depth of field and in combination with the shutter speed controls the amount of light allowed to the cameras sensor. The lower the F number the less depth within your image will be in focus.
ISO – Is the film speed rating similar to ASA ratings which were on 35mm film. The higher the ISO the more light is allowed into the cameras sensor, however the higher the ISO the more noise or grain will appear in the final image, where possible it is advisable to keep this setting at 200 or lower to avoid any significant issues with noise.
White balance – White will appear different under different types of light, the setting compensates for the type of light source so that white will appear white and the colour tone of your photo will appear correct.
Shutter speed – Is the length of time that the cameras shutter will stay open to allow light into the sensor.
Aperture – Controls the amount of the image that will be in sharp focus or depth of field and in combination with the shutter speed controls the amount of light allowed to the cameras sensor. The lower the F number the less depth within your image will be in focus.
ISO – Is the film speed rating similar to ASA ratings which were on 35mm film. The higher the ISO the more light is allowed into the cameras sensor, however the higher the ISO the more noise or grain will appear in the final image, where possible it is advisable to keep this setting at 200 or lower to avoid any significant issues with noise.
White balance – White will appear different under different types of light, the setting compensates for the type of light source so that white will appear white and the colour tone of your photo will appear correct.
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