Originally posted by satria_95+Sep 20 2004, 22:33 --></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (satria_95 @ Sep 20 2004, 22:33 )</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-vestax@Sep 20 2004, 15:22
why you never know ? cause you never ask :lol: . next time ajak you ? hehe i actually bring my camera around when ever i go out , anything that is interesting i`ll capture , don't tell me everyday ajak you , sure you damn boring one :lol: .
anyway does anyone know where can i find really cheap lens ? im looking for really cheap 55mm fish lens & 55mm wide angle 0.45 lens . :lol:
vestax,
Dude, you can check out the below link.
http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/ftz/index.php3
Lots of sh1t there for sale. hehehe You could also check out Hoya filters (suggested by alexnek). If you're on SLR platform (digital or film), you could take a look at sigma, tamron, nikon (if you're on nikon). For wide angle SLR lenses, I've had a go with the Sigma 12-24mm, which belongs to some bas3rd I know. It's got a viewing angle of about 122 degrees or something like that. That's like as wide as a 100-customer-a-day prostitute can spread her legs. hehehe
If you're refering to filters, or third party add ons for digital cameras (not SLR platform), then try looking for Raynox (
http://www.raynox.com ) or Kenko or even Olympus (provided if the thread size fits your camera). Raynox has a good load of stuff there for lots of digital cameras. One more brand to check out would be Tiffen. Many camera shops here do not carry much accessories for digital camera but I heard that Photo Selangor has loads of sh1t there.
SiGNAL,
Thanks. Well, shutter and aperture has to be opposite but really, if you feel like doing experiments, just feel free to try all sorts of different settings. A faster shutter speed (1/150, 1/200, 1/500, 1/1000, etc) would mean that the camera's "gate" would open and close 1/xxxx of a second, which is quite fast. The bigger the x number, the less light will be allowed into the camera because it opens and close very fast. This allows moving objects to be shot like they are not moving. Since faster shutter speeds will reduce incoming light, you would have to compensate it by lowering the f-number of the aperture (f2.8, f2.4, etc). However, the smaller the f-number, the depth of field will be smaller as well. Depth of field is the clarity of the subject in the same distance, versus subject of different distance.
Example : You set f2.8 on the aperture. You are shooting a beetle. The beetle is about 30 cm away from your camera. The beetle is sitting on a flower, which is also the same distance away from your camera. When you shoot, anything that is 30 cm will remain clear. Anything closer than 30 cm (30cm or less) or further than 30 cm (30cm or more) will start to become blur. Something like that. hehehe
If y'all interested, I could let y'all know when I go out on photography trips with some of my photography friends. Most of them are quite expert in photography, though not full professionals. :) [/b][/quote]
careful wit Foto Selangor (Pertama Complex) prices.. i had bad experience wit them...
) and share wit a tailor shop inside..... <_<
