Results 1 to 9 of 9

Thread: Bread and butter


  1. Default Bread and butter




    The appetizer at a restaraunt in Alaska!


    Also, with my camera I tend to have a lot of "fuzzy" or "grainy" looking pictures.. Could anyone tell me why? I'm new to photography so I don't get that haha.


  2. #2
    Join Date
    May 2012

    Location
    Greater Chicagoland

    Posts
    1,455

    Default


    So the very first thing my eye connected in this one is waviness in the folds of bread and the same in the butter; destined to be united and for you to eat.

    Also some very nice contrasting geometric elements in this image.
    "'There's more to a picture than meets the eye; hey, hey; my my." - Neil Young


  3. #3
    Join Date
    May 2008

    Location
    Toronto, Ontario. Canada

    Posts
    6,243

    Default


    Eggs (soft boiled or over easy)....the 1st thing that came to mind......to partner with the bread.....nice shot.
    Michael - "We move forward....by coming from" _King Crimson
    http://www.flickr.com/photos/mishlove1/


  4. Default


    thank yall
    i didn't eat any myself, I don't really like bread and butter. haha


  5. #5
    Join Date
    Feb 2012

    Location
    Swindon,UK

    Posts
    1,745

    Default


    Nice shot,but they didn't overdo the presentation did they-apart from the butter


    WRT to grainy pictures: It could be that you're using a high ISO to get enough shutter speed in low light conditions.(The higher the ISO the greater its ability to use available light and hence a faster shutter).You should be aiming to have a minimum of 1/125th shutter speed to avoid camera shake.

    Sometimes grain can be interesting and add texture to shots but if it bothers you(and it sounds like it does) you can reduce the noise in post processing depending on which package you use.

    Normally,on a bright sunny day ISO 100 should be the right one and indoors on a dark and dismal day you might have to go as high as ISO 800. To get detail in really dark places some cameras go as high as ISO 3200.Some cameras are better at dealing with grain than others.

    HTH

    Karin
    Karin

    Taking pictures that please me and if you like them too its a bonus!


  6. #6
    Join Date
    May 2006

    Location
    Charleston, South Carolina

    Posts
    3,021

    Default


    Looks delicious! Did you bake the bread?
    ~Linda~
    Lord grant me the strength and courage I need to get through this day.


  7. #7

    Default


    Like Kairn said, your noise issue is most likely due to the ISO in your camera being up to high. What camera body/lens did you use for this shot, and what were your settings?

    Oh I almost forgot!... I really like the cracks or flaky crust on the bread. You can really see the texture. Great job on some interesting composition! Good job!
    Corey


  8. Default


    Thank yall again...

    Kiasmum, thank you for the helpful tips, hopefully I will pay closer attention to it, but right then and there, everyone wanted to dig in! So I was trying to be quick..

    Bishop, no I did not! It was at a restaraunt in Alaska! I wish I could cook like that though

    Klown, I wish I could tell you, but since I'm pretty new to photography, and I currently don't have my camera with me, I wouldn't be able to say off the top of my head. That's something I'll have to learn and pay closer attention to.. I know how to change all of that, just need to known when too


  9. Default


    If you don't like the grainy stuff, try a noise reduction program. NeatImage has a very usable trial version that you can use forever if you like (the purchased program has some very nice additional features you might want).

    Try it and see if that helps.
    http://www.neatimage.com/


    I like your shot. The texture of the bread makes me want to grab a slice and spread it with butter.
    Pentax K20D


Posting Permissions


  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  

Bookmarks