Eden Photographers Club Meeting - Tuesday, August 16th @ 7pm EDT (Topic: histograms)

Contributor: Petite Valentine Petite Valentine
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
It's time to win another gift card. Is everyone ready?
Bring it on!
08/16/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by Ivy Wilde
Ah, I think I figured it out. But it only shows the tonality histogram, not the RGB histogram. And it only shows it for a second or so.
You should be able to change the amount of time the display is lit up. It is probably set on 3 seconds now. I moved mine to 5 seconds. I think 10 seconds may be another option.
08/16/2011
Contributor: Starkiller87 Starkiller87
Ready
08/16/2011
Contributor: sexyintexas sexyintexas
Will do on taking pictures. We are going to the pacific highway into Chula Vista and then into Encinada Mexico. He does this every three weeks for work and because he is not home except on weekends, I go with him every 2-3 months for some alone time.
08/16/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by Petite Valentine
From what I'm finding on the net, you have it in review mode. Zooming out while reviewing might bring it up.
I have mine set up so that the histogram appears when the image pops up after I've taken the photograph. IIRC, pressing the info button while the image is up should allow you to change that.
08/16/2011
Contributor: Vanessa Weiss Vanessa Weiss
Definitely ready
08/16/2011
Contributor: Wondermom Wondermom
Quote:
Originally posted by sexyintexas
Will do on taking pictures. We are going to the pacific highway into Chula Vista and then into Encinada Mexico. He does this every three weeks for work and because he is not home except on weekends, I go with him every 2-3 months for some alone time.
no wonder you review toys! lol
08/16/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
This is an easy one. What is the name given to a no-longer-produced film camera that developed photos as soon as you took the shot?
08/16/2011
Contributor: Petite Valentine Petite Valentine
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
This is an easy one. What is the name given to a no-longer-produced film camera that developed photos as soon as you took the shot?
polaroid
08/16/2011
Contributor: Starkiller87 Starkiller87
polariod
08/16/2011
Contributor: Vanessa Weiss Vanessa Weiss
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
This is an easy one. What is the name given to a no-longer-produced film camera that developed photos as soon as you took the shot?
polaroid
08/16/2011
Contributor: Wondermom Wondermom
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
This is an easy one. What is the name given to a no-longer-produced film camera that developed photos as soon as you took the shot?
polaroid
08/16/2011
Contributor: Starkiller87 Starkiller87
ohhh congrats petite
08/16/2011
Contributor: sexyintexas sexyintexas
Quote:
Originally posted by Wondermom
no wonder you review toys! lol
Haha, it's why there are solo man toys too.
08/16/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by Petite Valentine
polaroid
Told ya it was easy!. Congratulations Petite Valentine1
08/16/2011
Contributor: Ivy Wilde Ivy Wilde
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
I have mine set up so that the histogram appears when the image pops up after I've taken the photograph. IIRC, pressing the info button while the image is up should allow you to change that.
I got it by pressing the "info" button while reviewing a picture.
08/16/2011
Contributor: sexyintexas sexyintexas
Congrats Petite
08/16/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Does anyone have any further questions about histograms? As I said, this is a very important topic for digital photographers, and I want to make certain you all understand how to interpret them.

Anyone?
08/16/2011
Contributor: Wondermom Wondermom
Quote:
Originally posted by sexyintexas
Haha, it's why there are solo man toys too.
I can see why you and david anthony are good friends lol
08/16/2011
Contributor: Vanessa Weiss Vanessa Weiss
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Told ya it was easy!. Congratulations Petite Valentine1
Yay congrats!
08/16/2011
Contributor: Petite Valentine Petite Valentine
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
I have mine set up so that the histogram appears when the image pops up after I've taken the photograph. IIRC, pressing the info button while the image is up should allow you to change that.
@ Ivy:

Someone on the net said:

"Just hit the info button in review mode and it cycles through the three review modes and keeps the one you have selected until you change it. "
08/16/2011
Contributor: sexyintexas sexyintexas
Quote:
Originally posted by Wondermom
I can see why you and david anthony are good friends lol
Heehee true, true
08/16/2011
Contributor: Wondermom Wondermom
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Does anyone have any further questions about histograms? As I said, this is a very important topic for digital photographers, and I want to make certain you all understand how to interpret them.

Anyone?
I think I have it all figured out, if not I can come back and read it again
08/16/2011
Contributor: Petite Valentine Petite Valentine
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Told ya it was easy!. Congratulations Petite Valentine1
Yay!
08/16/2011
Contributor: sexyintexas sexyintexas
I think that I followed it pretty good. Plus I read the blog this time lol and I googled histograms before so I would be prepared.
08/16/2011
Contributor: Ivy Wilde Ivy Wilde
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
You should be able to change the amount of time the display is lit up. It is probably set on 3 seconds now. I moved mine to 5 seconds. I think 10 seconds may be another option.
I can't seem to be able to change the time the review stays up. Oh well. I'll try to work with later.
08/16/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
So now I’m going to post a photo for all of us to critique. Critiquing makes us all better photographers, so learning how to see the positives and negatives of a photograph is paramount in your endeavors to become better photographers. As usual, at least one thing you see as a positive in the photo and at least one thing you see as a negative is a good start. At the end, I'll give my critique of it.

Oh, and usually I give the technical information about the photograph at the end, but alas, all that info is on my hard drive, which is not currently accessible. My recollection was that it was cloudy, there was a several second-long shutter speed, and a fairly high (f/16 or so) f-stop. I broke my tripod getting into this canyon, so I had to perch the camera on a log to get this shot.

Ready? Go!

08/16/2011
Contributor: Petite Valentine Petite Valentine
Quote:
Originally posted by Vaccinium
Does anyone have any further questions about histograms? As I said, this is a very important topic for digital photographers, and I want to make certain you all understand how to interpret them.

Anyone?
How much attention should less experienced photographers pay to the histogram? I'm not implying it should be ignored, but when first starting out, there is a lot to pay attention to: focus, exposure, depth of field, framing, etc. Where are histograms in order of importance?
08/16/2011
Contributor: Ivy Wilde Ivy Wilde
Quote:
Originally posted by Petite Valentine
Yay!
Congratulations, Valentine!
08/16/2011
Contributor: Vaccinium Vaccinium
Quote:
Originally posted by Ivy Wilde
I can't seem to be able to change the time the review stays up. Oh well. I'll try to work with later.
It should be a menu option. That strikes me as a pretty simple option for Canon to include.
08/16/2011