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David_Patrick's Details

Real name: David

Gender: Male

Birthdate:

Age:

Country: England

Website: http://dp-photography.com

ICQ:

Occupation: Self-employed

Registered: 2007-09-10 13:15 GMT

Favourite Hobby:

Favourite Movie: Pulp Fiction

Favourite Band/Artist: Artic Monkeys

Camera Used: D2H - D100 D200

Operating System: WindowsVista

Favourite image type: Emotions

Graphics Software Used: Photoshop CS3

A bit about yourself: Always having a keen interest in photography I have been working in the competitive field of sports photography and have been professional for the last 5 years. Now feeling its time to expand into the field of wedding photography I know I can really bring something new to this field.

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Latest 5 Comments (of 51)

01-01 09:31 on Lunch Time:

good shot

12-15 16:13 on boat:

I love the refelction in the water and the colors. Very nice

12-14 08:39 on Black Cat:

Very nice effect

12-14 08:38 on Beach Huts:

I love the colors

11-15 07:13 on Big Moon!:

Thanks Georg, its not a telescope. I was just trying my new tripod (Manfrotto 190xb)with my d200 & nikkon 300mm 2.8 DX. To see if could handle the wieght.... it did good. The trick is to minimize the camera shake by putting it in mirror up mode.

A source of camera shake that is present on SLR cameras is mirror slap. With single-lens reflex cameras, there’s a mirror mechanism inside the camera which has to be flipped up whenever a photo is taken. Because this mirror is flipped up and down so quickly, there’s a motor flipping it with a lot of force, which for long exposures, even on a tripod, can cause blur in your images. The solution for this problem is a tool called mirror lock-up – it allows you to manually flip up your mirror, allow the vibrations in your camera to settle, and then raise the shutter to start the exposure.