Best scale photo!
#2327
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Oslo, NORWAY
Posts: 1,579
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: Best scale photo!
At last, praise the lord.
Simply wonderfull.
And two planes... shot from a reailstic (from the ground) perspective. Brilliant.
You've saved the thread, kicked it back on track (hopefully demonstrating a thing or two million) and got a heap load of well deserved praise.
Don't that feel good.
That is a good picture Dutchman!
Simply wonderfull.
And two planes... shot from a reailstic (from the ground) perspective. Brilliant.
You've saved the thread, kicked it back on track (hopefully demonstrating a thing or two million) and got a heap load of well deserved praise.
Don't that feel good.
That is a good picture Dutchman!
#2328
RE: Best scale photo!
Thanks guy's,
Sometimes you have luck with some picture's and this is one. I made more than 200 picture's that day and only a few are good enough!
Luck, thats all you need.
Teus.
Sometimes you have luck with some picture's and this is one. I made more than 200 picture's that day and only a few are good enough!
Luck, thats all you need.
Teus.
#2329
Senior Member
RE: Best scale photo!
ORIGINAL: Teus
Luck, thats all you need.
Teus.
Luck, thats all you need.
Teus.
Nice shot!
Paul
#2332
RE: Best scale photo!
ORIGINAL: Teus
Let's try again, Your opinion please.
2 1/3 scale Pup's with scale prop's!
Let's try again, Your opinion please.
2 1/3 scale Pup's with scale prop's!
That should be used in the this is what is meant by this forum and contrast it to that which is not!
#2333
Senior Member
My Feedback: (15)
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Fort Collins,
CO
Posts: 191
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: Best scale photo!
Here's some more of the Sea Fury. It had an unfortunate accident today. On takeoff, the rubber from the left wheel came off. On the approach, the engine quit on him. Not too much damage, but it did chew up the bottom. The last one doesn't meet the guidelines, but I am just showing what happened!
#2335
Senior Member
My Feedback: (15)
Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Fort Collins,
CO
Posts: 191
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: Best scale photo!
Unfortunately, yes. He lost several fingers (or parts of fingers). The plane slowly got moved back (from trying to start it) in the rope that was holding the tail. He accidentally left the throttle stick full and it came at him.
#2337
Senior Member
RE: Best scale photo!
Feel better now Tex?
You sound a little put off...as though we should somehow be more accepting of inadequacies. No one gets there feelings hurt. Everyone's a winner. Trophy's for all.
Happy to report that I don't see that happening here.
Besides, what's a surface guy doing posting criticisms in an air thread?
You sound a little put off...as though we should somehow be more accepting of inadequacies. No one gets there feelings hurt. Everyone's a winner. Trophy's for all.
Happy to report that I don't see that happening here.
Besides, what's a surface guy doing posting criticisms in an air thread?
#2341
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: leslie,
MI
Posts: 221
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: Best scale photo!
I've noticed some of you seem to be getting a bit off track and argumentitive. I thought we were discussing camera usage here and what settings were used for the shots that you take. That's the info I would like. Models are models, some good some bad, but it's about the use of the camera, thats what we need to know.
#2343
Senior Member
RE: Best scale photo!
You're new aren't you?
Briefly (page 113) we were off on a discussion of bodies/lenses/settings. Which it seems, is where you started following along? Notice the title of the thread.
If you go back and review from the beginning, I'm sure that you'll come back next week with a different opinion of what this thread's about.
You can always ask the photographer about his settings in a particular photo that you admire.
As far as argumentative...it only gets that way when someone tries to criticize the premise and guidelines of this thread. You'll have those who get it, but don't have the skills or competence to compose a shot worthy of posting here. That makes them mad and they know no other way than to attack the superiority of the thread.
Then there are those who, after the guidelines have been posted at least 80 or so times, post pictures that are nowhere near what this thread is about. Then they're shocked at the rejection.
These individuals ususally draw an argumentative stance from the regulars here who are so very tired of people "not getting it". And it's not that people lack the skill to "get it". It's that they lack any "creative vision" to see beyond the bench in the garage. And when they give it a go, the inadequecies really show. They do end up getting their comeupance.
Glad to have you around.
Briefly (page 113) we were off on a discussion of bodies/lenses/settings. Which it seems, is where you started following along? Notice the title of the thread.
If you go back and review from the beginning, I'm sure that you'll come back next week with a different opinion of what this thread's about.
You can always ask the photographer about his settings in a particular photo that you admire.
As far as argumentative...it only gets that way when someone tries to criticize the premise and guidelines of this thread. You'll have those who get it, but don't have the skills or competence to compose a shot worthy of posting here. That makes them mad and they know no other way than to attack the superiority of the thread.
Then there are those who, after the guidelines have been posted at least 80 or so times, post pictures that are nowhere near what this thread is about. Then they're shocked at the rejection.
These individuals ususally draw an argumentative stance from the regulars here who are so very tired of people "not getting it". And it's not that people lack the skill to "get it". It's that they lack any "creative vision" to see beyond the bench in the garage. And when they give it a go, the inadequecies really show. They do end up getting their comeupance.
Glad to have you around.
ORIGINAL: grumman-cats
I've noticed some of you seem to be getting a bit off track and argumentitive. I thought we were discussing camera usage here and what settings were used for the shots that you take. That's the info I would like. Models are models, some good some bad, but it's about the use of the camera, thats what we need to know.
I've noticed some of you seem to be getting a bit off track and argumentitive. I thought we were discussing camera usage here and what settings were used for the shots that you take. That's the info I would like. Models are models, some good some bad, but it's about the use of the camera, thats what we need to know.
#2344
Senior Member
RE: Best scale photo!
ORIGINAL: IFLYRC-RCU
My 2 favorites....
[ Stupid linkages ][:'(][:@][&o]
My 2 favorites....
[ Stupid linkages ][:'(][:@][&o]
Hellcat shot is definitely a winner!
Nice,
Paul
#2347
My Feedback: (1)
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: Seguin,
TX
Posts: 677
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
RE: Best scale photo!
Here's a few of my PCM 109 at the Castle event from last year. Photo credit goes to Ray Harris from California. Dont know what kind of camera he was using but the pics came out well!
Evan Q.
Evan Q.
#2348
RE: Best scale photo!
I love those shots because they give the feel of being air-to-air shots which are so hard to capture from the ground. There are only a couple of seconds in a typical flight routine when this is possible. A typical level flyby will usually only net the photographer a couple of so-so shots showing the underside of the model. The only time you can get a "top" view is either as the model drops down into the flyby or as it exits at the end. That is only during curving flight.
Personally, shots of the bottom of a model do nothing for me -- even if that's how a real aircraft might look from the same vantage point. Of course a certain amount is just the luck of the draw regarding the setup of the field. Some fields are extremely photogenic. Others are hopeless. And of course there's not much chance of getting a "scale looking" ground shot of an EIII in the often desert-like landscapes of southern Cal or Arizona.
Personally, shots of the bottom of a model do nothing for me -- even if that's how a real aircraft might look from the same vantage point. Of course a certain amount is just the luck of the draw regarding the setup of the field. Some fields are extremely photogenic. Others are hopeless. And of course there's not much chance of getting a "scale looking" ground shot of an EIII in the often desert-like landscapes of southern Cal or Arizona.