PhotoCruiser Posted February 13 Share #21  Posted February 13 (edited) Advertisement (gone after registration) Yes you did  vor 29 Minuten schrieb Dr. G: but a Q camera should be able to do the same: Nice photos, congratulation, they reflect what OP was asking. Sure the Q series can, available light can be a problem but don't has to as my shitty photo shows. The restaurant there was for sure better illuminated than the Japanese one in the original photo, but using the camera in manual will help with that, same with using depth of field to isolate the food. Chris Edited February 13 by PhotoCruiser Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted February 13 Posted February 13 Hi PhotoCruiser, Take a look here Food Photography: Q3. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
Dr. G Posted February 13 Share #22  Posted February 13 1 minute ago, PhotoCruiser said: Nice photos, congratulation, they reflect what OP was asking. Sure the Q series can, available light can be a problem but don't has to as my shitty photo shows. The restaurant there was for sure better illuminated than the Japanese one in the original photo, but using the camera in manual will help with that, same with using depth of field to isolate the food. Chris Some of the places I shoot in are very dark. Shutter speeds of 1/8 - 1/15 aren't uncommon and I'll run the ISO up to around 6400 and 12800 in a pinch. Bracing the camera in some way is key. Hold your breath while taking the shot.  1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Dr. G Posted February 13 Share #23  Posted February 13 10 minutes ago, PhotoCruiser said: Yes you did  Nice photos, congratulation, they reflect what OP was asking. Sure the Q series can, available light can be a problem but don't has to as my shitty photo shows. The restaurant there was for sure better illuminated than the Japanese one in the original photo, but using the camera in manual will help with that, same with using depth of field to isolate the food. Chris Just a quick tip about depth of field with a Q. If you stop down without half pressing the shutter you won't get to see your depth of field properly. If you half press the shutter, hold it, and then adjust your aperture you can preview your depth of field as you do. 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
PhotoCruiser Posted February 13 Share #24 Â Posted February 13 Yes, the good thing in a restaurant is that the arms/elbows can act as a kind of tripod what helps with slow exposure times. Chris Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
PhotoCruiser Posted February 13 Share #25  Posted February 13 I hope that @mrkennethtong comes back and give us some feedback and maybe some newer photos showing his progress. Chris Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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