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©2005-2009 ~f4shi0nabl3
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Submitted: July 30, 2005
Image Size: 880 KB
Resolution: 1125×900
Comments: 45
Favourites & Collections: 12 [who?]

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Make: Leaf
ISO Speed: 50

Artist's Comments

Oh things like this have been done before. I'm just happy that I was able to do it with such high quality equipment. I'm making some really huge prints of this for my father, it's his cat, and he loves the shot. I'm glad, since it was done for him as well as for a pet assignment for school last year.

I just got my 20D, so there will be more stuff coming soon. I promise. It won't all be the highest quality in the world, but at least I'm having fun shooting again. :)
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Comments


Hey, here from the LJ community! I'm saving up for a 20D right now *jealous sigh* Very nice photo!
Thank you. :)

This one actually isn't shot with the 20d. There are a couple in my photoblog over at IAAPhoto on LJ that were, but besides that, I haven't really posted anything from that. This was a Medium Format Digital shot using my Mamiya 645 AFD and a Leaf Digital back I had taken out from a school equipment room.

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Ian Adams Photography
and my photo-blog. This account is now inactive, but feel free to visit me elsewhere on the internet.
jeez, the amount of detail in this picture is amazing, what kind of lens did you shoot this with?

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"The essence of all beautiful art, all great art, is gratitude."
~Friedrich Nietzsche
I'm completely unfamiliar with that camera and method, but I'm definitely interested in learning about it, as a new art student (photography emphasis). Would you mind giving me a brief overview, or even pointing me in the direction of some helpful resources? I'd really appreciate it!
Beautiful. You get a well earned fav.
Thank you. :)

--
Ian Adams Photography
and my photo-blog. This account is now inactive, but feel free to visit me elsewhere on the internet.
In general, it's not much different than taking a picture with any other camera with manual settings. IE, shutter speed, apeture, etc.

Medium format has a larger capture area, for film or digital. The negatives, slides, or digital sensors are simply larger than 35mm sensors. Large format is even larger. The size is generally depending on the camera. Large format is generally 4x5 inches, or 8x10 inches. Medium format is sometimes square, sometimes 645 format, sometimes 6x7cm format. This site seems to have a bit on it, I had to google for it though, I can't vouch for it, lol.

[link]

--
Ian Adams Photography
and my photo-blog. This account is now inactive, but feel free to visit me elsewhere on the internet.
I shot it with my 120mm macro, on my Mamiya.

--
Ian Adams Photography
and my photo-blog. This account is now inactive, but feel free to visit me elsewhere on the internet.
I know it's a kitten....cause he's fuzzy like a kitten *pets him*
But that is a HUMAN expression I see there....:nod:

No wonder your dad loves this shot! It's excellent! :clap:

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Prints | Writing | Stock | Crafts
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aha, projection of human emotion onto non-human objects :-p

But animals do have expression, is true. :)

--
Ian Adams Photography
and my photo-blog. This account is now inactive, but feel free to visit me elsewhere on the internet.

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