Hmmm. My memory seems to be getting worse. As soon as you mentioned
the 5D again I had second thoughts. I went back and checked and see
that I was actually using the Mynolta A1 at ISO 200. That's all I had
taken that day not realizing how much time would be spent indoors under
low light. Well, at least I have a little bit of an excuse.
Chuck Norcutt
Moose wrote:
> Chuck Norcutt wrote:
>> My thoughts exactly.
> Thanks!
>> I did some hurried artwork shots at the Ringling Bros. mansion and art
>> museum in Sarasota, FL last Feb. Hand held at 3200. They sure don't look
>> like that.
>>
> My stroll through those galleries was quite unhurried. Also, as it's
> part of the permanent collection, the art on display doesn't change
> often, and we were there mid-week, so it was very uncrowded. I almost
> never had to consider others getting in my way or my getting in theirs.
> For the ceiling shot, I simply lay down in the middle of the floor.
>
> What camera? If the 5D, you should have done better than I. :-)
>
> Lighting posed most of the difficulties. I often had to shoot off center
> to avoid reflections. So a lot of images have had perspective
> correction. I've also cleaned up specular reflections off cracked paint.
> You can see the shadow of the frame across the top of many pieces.
>
> Moose
>> Jim Nichols wrote:
>>
>>> Moose,
>>>
>>> That is a beautiful collection of images, extremely well done.
>
>
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