IceNine said:

wowza!!





geddafuckouttahere!.. that sure is purty




i'm gonna get me one of them! then i'll get ALL the women





gosh... i feel so tiny

IceNine said:

Why yes I am a photographer...Althom is too

I will send you a nice orgnote full of info when I get home from work tonight.

MostBeautifulGrlNTheWorld said:

I will have problems getting the orgnote, as I have been deactivated for not flaming.

:LOL:

IceNine said:

Hell, I dunno...I just those $4.99 disposable ones from Walmart...:O

IceNine said:

.
[This message was edited Fri Oct 3 21:25:30 PDT 2003 by MrBliss]

Check ur orgnotes satan

don't know much bout the techy side to photography, but the way I see it, the grainier the better! D

Moxy said:

Actually its just the opposite...you do not want to see the grains in a photograph...graininess usually means your camera is bad

MostBeautifulGrlNTheWorld said:

Don't tell him that...I think her had it right the first time.

althom said:

Uhh ok.. Cause people just love to be able to see pixels in their photos Ain't pixelization grand
[This message was edited Sat Oct 4 21:52:54 PDT 2003 by MostBeautifulGrlNTheWorld]

MostBeautifulGrlNTheWorld said:

Okie dokie!

althom said:

I edited see above

MostBeautifulGrlNTheWorld said:

Oh crap...I'm always doing that.

althom said:

Silly boy

MostBeautifulGrlNTheWorld said:

High speed film like 400, 800, 1600, and 3200 allow you to get shots with faster shutter speeds, especially in low light conditions. But the downside is that these films are grainy.

Low speed films like 50, 100, 200 require a wider apeture and/or a longer exposure time, but they're less grainy and provide better detail and color saturation.

Digital cameras are suprisingly similar. You can often toggle them between 100,200,400, and 800 ISO. And the same thing occurs, the higher you go, the more speckled your image becomes.

There are alot of B&W photographers who love to use grain in their images. Especially if they're shooting edgy or fringe subjects.

Ernst Haas used grain in some of his work. The second photo is a really bad reproduction, it looks much better up close.







[This message was edited Sun Oct 5 9:08:00 PDT 2003 by Tom]

Tom said:[quote]

MostBeautifulGrlNTheWorld said:

High speed film like 400, 800, 1600, and 3200 allow you to get shots with faster shutter speeds, especially in low light conditions. But the downside is that these films are grainy.

Low speed films like 50, 100, 200 require a wider apeture and/or a longer exposure time, but they're less grainy and provide better detail and color saturation.

Digital cameras are suprisingly similar. You can often toggle them between 100,200,400, and 800 ISO. And the same thing occurs, the higher you go, the more speckled your image becomes.

There are alot of B&W photographers who love to use grain in their images. Especially if they're shooting edgy or fringe subjects.

Ernst Haas used grain in some of his work. The second photo is a really bad reproduction, it looks much better up close.
_____
I agree with what you say cause it is true...but here is my experience...I have a camera...and no matter the film speed you use in it...all the pictures you get from it are grainy as hell no matter if they are in focus or not. Now me personally I HATE seeing the grains in pics...so I took it in to have it looked at, come to find out the lense was bad. So I just bought another camera not like I need anymore I hate grain some like grain each to their own I suppose
[This message was edited Sun Oct 5 13:13:30 PDT 2003 by MostBeautifulGrlNTheWorld]

Tom said:[quote]

MostBeautifulGrlNTheWorld said:

Actually, its not the opposite, its what I like.


There are alot of B&W photographers who love to use grain in their images. Especially if they're shooting edgy or fringe subjects.

Thanks Tom.

Moxy said:[quote]

Tom said:

Actually I am still gonna disagree with you to a point. But as I said above each to their own...you like what you like and I like what I like. I was speaking from my experiences which are different from your.

Thanks

Jessica