EHGR 26-10-07 ( a little bit late! )
Forum rules
This is the forum to share your recent aviation photos with the rest of the community, being photos not older than six months at the moment of topic opening. Theme-based topics, not about recent events, should go into the sub-forum. Although we will not screen beforehand, we reserve the right to delete any images, especially if clearly unsharp or otherwise low in quality. For more information on how to upload you images, check this post. In topic titles, please use airfield names in stead of just codes, and be clear about what kind of photos your viewers can expect (e.g. CIV/MIL, location etc.). Finally, bring any photo criticism understandable and to the point, not cynical or offensive! Simultaneously, do not feel offended by criticism per se, but simply explain your motives, taste et cetera, or ignore if you wish so. |
- jimmy van drunen
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- Joined: 23 Dec 2006, 22:32
- Type of spotter: Photographer
- Location: Tilburg, near EHGR RWY28
EHGR 26-10-07 ( a little bit late! )
heej,
I'ts a little bit late but her are my pics of EHGR 26-10-07:
the PC-7 did many T/Gs
DANGEROUS Apache!!!
behind the 301 hangar!!!
Fly-by tower
behind the Apache
Gr. jimmy
p.s. i now the pics are not so sharp!!!
I'ts a little bit late but her are my pics of EHGR 26-10-07:
the PC-7 did many T/Gs
DANGEROUS Apache!!!
behind the 301 hangar!!!
Fly-by tower
behind the Apache
Gr. jimmy
p.s. i now the pics are not so sharp!!!
- Bright Star Aviation
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- Location: The Netherlands
Hey I edit one Photo with photoshop for you, but you have some good pics
Alright I had fix the problem, I delete the photo in photobucket because I thought that the Photo not disappeard of this forum, but I had uploading him again.
and here is your photo of the L-39
Alright I had fix the problem, I delete the photo in photobucket because I thought that the Photo not disappeard of this forum, but I had uploading him again.
and here is your photo of the L-39
Last edited by chris.c on 01 Nov 2007, 17:05, edited 1 time in total.
- jimmy van drunen
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, the photo doesnt work
can you post a link of the photo
gr. jimmy
p.s. can you please this photo photoshoppen??? i dont have photoshop
http://www.milspotters.nl/forum/userpix ... 0092_1.jpg" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
can you post a link of the photo
gr. jimmy
p.s. can you please this photo photoshoppen??? i dont have photoshop
http://www.milspotters.nl/forum/userpix ... 0092_1.jpg" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
- Redskin301
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- sfeyenoord1
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- Scramble Junior
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Taken into account the dark weather circumstances, the subject (an even darker Apache) and the photogear used (not all people do have first class hi-pro cams and lenses...), this photo is not bad at all!
I do like the composition and this is what I have made from it in Photoshop:
And to Jimmy, if you stay this enthousiastic about aircraft spotting and your photogear will improve in the future the quality of your pics will rise. I am sure about that. Personally I started photographing with an old Chinon CP5 and only a simple 50mm Pentax lens also at the Langebergseweg in the eighties
Good luck!
Marcel Mutsaers
I do like the composition and this is what I have made from it in Photoshop:
And to Jimmy, if you stay this enthousiastic about aircraft spotting and your photogear will improve in the future the quality of your pics will rise. I am sure about that. Personally I started photographing with an old Chinon CP5 and only a simple 50mm Pentax lens also at the Langebergseweg in the eighties
Good luck!
Marcel Mutsaers
- Thermal
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Unfortunate to see that some people on this board can not remember the times when they began making aviation pics and have to downgrade pics made by a young spotter who doens´t have high tech gear.
Indeed, give they guy a brake. Going to Gilze (on his bike?) in this sh#tty weather to make pictures?? Well in that case, big thumbs up Jimmy and keep on posting.When you want to learn something, you have to start at the bottom of the pyramid
I always say a boy can learn more at an airport than at any school.
- Homer J Simpson -
- Homer J Simpson -
- jimmy van drunen
- Scramble Master
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- Joined: 23 Dec 2006, 22:32
- Type of spotter: Photographer
- Location: Tilburg, near EHGR RWY28
While I agree that everyone had to start some day I think being a bit more critical at your own work and that of others doesn't hurt anyone. While I will take the photo's from this thread as an example I would like to make clear that my statements are not personal. Jimmy, please do not see any personal attack in my statements as none is meant.
I feel that this board isn't critical enough at the photo's posted and is too negative to those who don't like the pictures posted. A lot of the shots posted here are great in quality, newsvalue etc (see the recent Japan thread, those photos make me want to see more, and even go there myself). However, there is a lot of 'rubbish' posted as well, including this thread. If the photographer likes them, by all means please keep on doing what you love to do. The joy in the hobby is the most important of all. On the other hand, I regard these photo's as something for the personal collection. They are unsharp, dark and some have more sky than aircraft.
Of course the gear used plays a part in your shots, but the photographer is the most important of all. That is not only having an eye for composition, but also understanding and mastering your equipment. It's easy to say 'he doesn't have the expensive equipment so give him a break' (a brake is a 'rem' in dutch ), however knowing the limitations of you and your equipment is essential. The best way to learn your equipment is by doing, and getting feedback. The learning curve is the lowest if you start under easy conditions, sun in the back with aircraft on the ground. The photo's as posted here are probably one of the hardest, moving aircraft under bad weather conditions. You really have to know what you are doing to get some good results under these conditions. I know I would struggle, and I would like to think I know pretty well what I'm doing. Even for me there is still a lot to learn.
The main question here probably is, 'What are the objectives of you and of this messageboard'? Do we want to keep it at the level displayed in this thread (again, no personal attack meant), or do we want to take it to a higher level by giving critique, and taking it? I see threads on this board with shots that I regard as mediocre at best, though I see loads of replies with 'nice shots', 'great shots' and 'beautiful'. While I respect peoples opinions, comments like those won't get your shots any better. And if someone gives (reasonable) critique, such as in this thread, people start telling that person off. I (amongst others) don't care what people say about me, and I will say what I have to (as indicated by this post) a lot of others will be put off by these comments. And what does that achieve? We get an environment where we only post 'nice pics', and no-one gets any better at their hobby.
To illustrate my point, I recently posted this thread at Fencecheck, asking for advice, because I knew I wouldn't get that advice here. I think this is a shame that we can't help each other to a next level of photography, and 'attack' others that do. The best way to learn is to get advice from people that know their stuff. The other way of learning is being critical at your own shots, and deciding what the interest is to the rest of the viewers. There is some big potential in some photographers here, let's get it out!
I know that some people will feel that they are personally attacked by this post, but keep in mind 'wie de schoen past trekt hem aan'. Decide for yourself, do you want to keep taking pictures (kiekjes), or do you want to go to a higher level and start making photos (foto's)? It's up to you!
Jurgen
I feel that this board isn't critical enough at the photo's posted and is too negative to those who don't like the pictures posted. A lot of the shots posted here are great in quality, newsvalue etc (see the recent Japan thread, those photos make me want to see more, and even go there myself). However, there is a lot of 'rubbish' posted as well, including this thread. If the photographer likes them, by all means please keep on doing what you love to do. The joy in the hobby is the most important of all. On the other hand, I regard these photo's as something for the personal collection. They are unsharp, dark and some have more sky than aircraft.
Of course the gear used plays a part in your shots, but the photographer is the most important of all. That is not only having an eye for composition, but also understanding and mastering your equipment. It's easy to say 'he doesn't have the expensive equipment so give him a break' (a brake is a 'rem' in dutch ), however knowing the limitations of you and your equipment is essential. The best way to learn your equipment is by doing, and getting feedback. The learning curve is the lowest if you start under easy conditions, sun in the back with aircraft on the ground. The photo's as posted here are probably one of the hardest, moving aircraft under bad weather conditions. You really have to know what you are doing to get some good results under these conditions. I know I would struggle, and I would like to think I know pretty well what I'm doing. Even for me there is still a lot to learn.
The main question here probably is, 'What are the objectives of you and of this messageboard'? Do we want to keep it at the level displayed in this thread (again, no personal attack meant), or do we want to take it to a higher level by giving critique, and taking it? I see threads on this board with shots that I regard as mediocre at best, though I see loads of replies with 'nice shots', 'great shots' and 'beautiful'. While I respect peoples opinions, comments like those won't get your shots any better. And if someone gives (reasonable) critique, such as in this thread, people start telling that person off. I (amongst others) don't care what people say about me, and I will say what I have to (as indicated by this post) a lot of others will be put off by these comments. And what does that achieve? We get an environment where we only post 'nice pics', and no-one gets any better at their hobby.
To illustrate my point, I recently posted this thread at Fencecheck, asking for advice, because I knew I wouldn't get that advice here. I think this is a shame that we can't help each other to a next level of photography, and 'attack' others that do. The best way to learn is to get advice from people that know their stuff. The other way of learning is being critical at your own shots, and deciding what the interest is to the rest of the viewers. There is some big potential in some photographers here, let's get it out!
I know that some people will feel that they are personally attacked by this post, but keep in mind 'wie de schoen past trekt hem aan'. Decide for yourself, do you want to keep taking pictures (kiekjes), or do you want to go to a higher level and start making photos (foto's)? It's up to you!
Jurgen
- Stephan Lodewijks
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To SpotterNL,
If I understand Scramble's published forum-descriptions correctly I think you mistake this Photo-forum for the Photography-forum on this same website. If you 're looking for tips, tricks and opinions about photos or techniques used, the latter forum, apparently, is the place to be. This Photo-forum is meant for sharing photos, nothing more, nothing less. So, anyone is free to show his work, as long as it is about aircraft.
Best regards,
Stephan
If I understand Scramble's published forum-descriptions correctly I think you mistake this Photo-forum for the Photography-forum on this same website. If you 're looking for tips, tricks and opinions about photos or techniques used, the latter forum, apparently, is the place to be. This Photo-forum is meant for sharing photos, nothing more, nothing less. So, anyone is free to show his work, as long as it is about aircraft.
Best regards,
Stephan
StephanStephan Lodewijks wrote:To SpotterNL,
If I understand Scramble's published forum-descriptions correctly I think you mistake this Photo-forum for the Photography-forum on this same website. If you 're looking for tips, tricks and opinions about photos or techniques used, the latter forum, apparently, is the place to be. This Photo-forum is meant for sharing photos, nothing more, nothing less. So, anyone is free to show his work, as long as it is about aircraft.
Best regards,
Stephan
You are correct, but you missed my point. Learning comes from getting critique, and using that. That whole environment is missing here. What's wrong with some self critique and not posting everything you have shot?
Jurgen