wayn air force show

[hippy_hair]

hope you like this (later i will show pics of the blue angles)

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[hippy_hair]

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[hippy_hair]

a blue angle [pic

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here is a cobra in a trick called "flying the knives edge"

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[hippy_hair]

it almost looks like a modle

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the blue angles

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[hippy_hair]

this thing took off at a 80 degree angle because a rocket engine they angled, it took 500ft of runway then lunches in the air




this is the same plane as shown above

see how big it is?

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[hippy_hair]

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[hippy_hair]

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[hippy_hair]

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just inspecting the f17

[hippy_hair]

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an amazing pic

[hippy_hair]

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i removed the guy

[samsite999]

in all honesty im not sure what to say, they don't hold much photography merit for me personally, mabey they should be in the reference section? apart from the fact the camera has dirt on the lens lot of the images are poorly exposed and suffer from high level of noise.
Thanks for posting but personally they don't have what im looking for in a photo

[hippy_hair]

thanks and i have yet to clean these up

i just wanted to see if these were the right images to work with

plus i took this durring the biggings of a storm

[Demonic Rabbit]

There's only so much that "cleaning up" can do, and you should strive to make the pictures as perfect as possible while shooting as opposed to relying on post processing to make them acceptable.

And although the storm can be used to excuse the grayness of alot of the pictures, you should work on exposing pictures correctly. Alot of the ground shots have overexposed skies while the air shots are underexposed. I'm presuming you're using fully automatic settings because of this. Try experimenting with aperture or shutter speed priority, if you camera has them, to help with this problem.

Also, alot of these have the subject in the centre of the picture, making it boring from a compositional standpoint. Try moving the subject to one of the "Thirds" of the picture, i.e. a little off centre, and search for something to make an interesting background / environment for it to help composition. Also, beware of clutter around the edges of pictures. Sure, you can crop it out but it's still best to make sure it isn't in the shot in the first place.

Lastly, watch your ISO settings to avoid unnecessary noise and make sure your lens is always clean.

Keep practising, you can only get better :nintendo: