Topic: Glasgow

I'll probably be done under the trade descriptions act for putting these under a section entitled cool pictures, but here are some shots from Glasgow, including one taken beside the tour bus:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/greenose

"The recently formed Edinburgh Blues Club has identified an appetite for the personal communication between musicians and audience that the blues long ago perfected." The Herald Newspaper (Scotland)
http://www.edinburgh-blues.uk

Re: Glasgow

Your pics aint too shabby big_smile

My fiance took this pic of me and joe and it's my favourite Joe Bonamassa Pic

www.flickr.com/scott_armour

There are a few pics of Joe there from the gig at the arches but my fiance didnt' take his camera along to the gig this time round sad

Re: Glasgow

Duncan - I'm guessing you were using manual focus on those.......... and had consumed about as many beverages as you had last Sunday at Dingwalls! yikes

Oh memories of a great weekend.....:cool:

Ian

Please be in no doubt that this is the REAL ME! Beware imposters........................

Re: Glasgow

Nice , I like the one by the tour bus smile Any picture of Joe is a good picture smile

Greenose wrote:

I'll probably be done under the trade descriptions act for putting these under a section entitled cool pictures, but here are some shots from Glasgow, including one taken beside the tour bus:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/greenose

Re: Glasgow

mbcl wrote:

Nice , I like the one by the tour bus smile Any picture of Joe is a good picture smile I just had a look at the settings you are using and also the manual, these hints should should help you get the best out of your camera in a concert situation.

ISO - change to fixed at 800 or 1600 (just check that 1600 is not too grainy).
save image at medium level or above (the lower the level the more grain you will get).
Set exposure comtrol to 'center spot'
Do not usa the ND filter as this will close the aperture. If you can manaully set aperture go for 2.8 (I think it is auto only).
White balance set to 'auto'.
Flash off.
Set auto focus to 'spot'
Try messing with exposure compensation - you can open up the exposure by 1 or 2 stops. Depends how close you are to the stage and how well light it is.
You will be surprised what a difference it will by experimenting with these settings. I noticed a lot of your images at taken at iso 200 which is way to low 800 -1600 should pretty much illiminate the camera shake you have (I struggle in some venues using 3200!!).
Although this also depends on how many beers you have smile

Afterwards simply turn dial to auto to overide all of the above. Try some low light shots at home of the same scene with different settings.







Greenose wrote:

I'll probably be done under the trade descriptions act for putting these under a section entitled cool pictures, but here are some shots from Glasgow, inche ND filterluding one taken beside the tour bus:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/greenose

Re: Glasgow

Thanks Martin

To tell you the truth the camera is damaged and I cannot change the settings so it is shortly to be replaced - Mrs Greenose dropped it on a holiday in France mad

There will be another one by the next time  I see Joe in December.

PS Icon, I was perfectly sober when I took them! hmm (unlike Dingwalls...)

"The recently formed Edinburgh Blues Club has identified an appetite for the personal communication between musicians and audience that the blues long ago perfected." The Herald Newspaper (Scotland)
http://www.edinburgh-blues.uk

Re: Glasgow

Greenose wrote:

Thanks Martin

To tell you the truth the camera is damaged and I cannot change the settings so it is shortly to be replaced - Mrs Greenose dropped it on a holiday in France mad

There will be another one by the next time  I see Joe in December.

PS Icon, I was perfectly sober when I took them! hmm (unlike Dingwalls...)

I'll need to put up the pictures i took of the gig.not many only about 5-6 but i will post them tonight