Megan and Ben big night was even more because many of Ben's friends came to see him get married. These guys gave up some leave time after returning from deployment from Afghanistan to honor one of their own. Here Megan is officially welcomed to the Corps.
John Walters Photography
photographic studio serving the tri-state area. 513.753.4900
Tuesday, December 4, 2012
Monday, October 29, 2012
Tuesday, July 10, 2012
What a Year...
to say that "the gang has been jumping" is an understatement. no idle hands around here. so many beautiful brides, so little time...
Monday, December 5, 2011
Pumpkin Run Nationals Awards
One of my hobbies (when i can find some free time) is a restored 1966 Mustang GT. Several years i joined a car club, the Fastiques Rod & Custom who produce the Pumpkin Run Nationals each year. This year was the 36th annual event. We average about 3000 cars and trucks from around the country which are 1970 or older each first weekend in October. Since we are a non-profit organization any money that we do make from the event goes to various charities. Our major charity is the Shriner's Burns Hospital for Children. Like many years before, we were able to once again present them with a check for $50,000.
Monday, August 15, 2011
Digital 101 Lesson 9
did you know that many if not most prosummer dslr cameras had a crop factor? this is because their sensors are smaller than a full frame sensor which would equivalent in size to a 35mm negative. the average camera has a "C" sensor that magnifies the focal length of the lens by 1.6. the other popular sensor is the "H" that has a crop factor of 1.3. what's it mean? if you had a 50mm lens (considered normal on a 35mm film camera of full frame sensor) it would magnified by the crop factor of the type of camera that you were using. a 50mm would become a 80mm with a C sensor. this great for sports but becomes a little awkward in tight quarters. another problem is the slowest shutter speed that you can safely use hand held before creating body movement. the general rule is 1/the focal length of the lens. 1/FL in the the case of the 50mm, 1/50 or 1/60. jump to a 200mm telephoto and it becomes 1/200 or 1/250. remember that crop factor? the 50mm is a 80mm on a C or a 65mm on a H camera. the 200mm now becomes either 320mm or a 260mm depending the camera and would require an increase in the shutter speed. bottom line, the longer the lens, the faster the minimum shutter speed required without the aid of a tripod.
Friday, July 22, 2011
Advanced Classes are coming to the Studio
Want to take your photographic or photoshop skills to the next level? Are you interested in creating portraits or even photographing weddings? Inquire about our fall classes.
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