Soloist
Contributor
Wow, nothing condescending or grandiose in that proclamation.Speaking of using frame grabs from video as photos, this is basically a lazy amateurish technique that cannot produce good results.
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Wow, nothing condescending or grandiose in that proclamation.Speaking of using frame grabs from video as photos, this is basically a lazy amateurish technique that cannot produce good results.
Now you see I just saw that as wrong. I don't have a girly hissy fit when someone "insults" me, I just point out their error. And the error is.... as cameras improve in quality, you just don't need a stills camera anymore. In fact on a recent holiday I took (not underwater) shots with my phone and got better results than my much more expensive camera with a much bigger lens, because the CCD in the phone is so sensitive I took shots in what I would consider to be almost dark. Just light enough to not trip over yourself, yet the phone saw it as bright as day, with no flash. The camera just produced a black image.Wow, nothing condescending or grandiose in that proclamation.
yet what I do... background pictures on computer, not on display at a museum...Speaking of using frame grabs from video as photos, this is basically a lazy amateurish technique that cannot produce good results.
Ok. Now I have to take issue…girly hissy fit
Be that as it may, to me, using video frame grabs for still photos is the photography equivalent of using one's hands instead of fins for propulsion.Wow, nothing condescending or grandiose in that proclamation.
Be that as it may, to me, using video frame grabs for still photos is the photography equivalent of using one's hands instead of fins for propulsion.
Well, you know what they say, "don't feed ... ".Actually I believe early on in the thread he posted one himself and then continued the interaction....
Yep, looking back, he did with post #9. Seems to support the "troll theory"...
Be that as it may, to me, using video frame grabs for still photos is the photography equivalent of using one's hands instead of fins for propulsion.
Putting a camera or torch on your hand is obviously useless, as your hands move around a lot with swimming. The head is both stable, and also faces the way you're looking. There is simply no better place for either device.
For those of you with a clue, I found the answer, a mask with a camera mount, a camera mount double adapter, a torch grabber that goes onto a camera mount, and a normal diving torch.
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Speaking of using frame grabs from video as photos, this is basically a lazy amateurish technique that cannot produce good results. Leaving aside the differences in resolution and lighting, video requires a certain amount of motion blur to be present in each frame - if it isn't there, then your video looks jerky, at any reasonable frame rate - read up on shutter angles and their effects. For still photographs, however, this is basically anathema - unless you're going for a specific artistic effect (typically a panning shot with long exposure and rear curtain sync flash), any amount of blur will ruin your photo, and even if you are, that's not the kind of blur that you get in a video.