Kinky_Camera_Group's profile . Kinky_Camera_Group group posts
| 21 Mar 10, 6:16 PM The_Victorian UK(LE), 2 yrs   |
Fuji Finpix 1000FD is a good Bridge camera and the macro setting is very good. I'd be very interested in attending any workshops or shoots. I consider myself experienced but not a professional. I would be happy to take images for people if I could keep my favourite work, and you bought me lunch! I'm Ready - Muddy Waters | |
| 29 Mar 10, 9:34 AM Hierophant53 3 yrs |
I would agree with using a quality "bridge" compact if it works out cheaper than a budget DSLR. Those that shoot "RAW" will be the ones to go for even if you only shoot the highest quality jpegs. Budget DSLRs from Olympus seem to be quite good value. Film equipment is cheaply available and can be digitised either with a scanner or by asking the D+P lab to produce a CD. Try to get the CD at the best quality/highest file size. For digital camera reviews sites like Steve's Digicams, for reasonbly priced film Mathers of Lancashire and for an affordable scanner look for Plustek. I have considered doing a workshop myself but it would have to be for a very small group as my studio space is limited but still capable of producing the goods. | |
| 12 Jul 10, 11:54 PM Oliver1959 UK(S), 23 mths |
Hi
My advice would be to buy a better quality second hand camera
I got my canon eos for just over a hundred quid and although its an "older"camera, its a bloody good one Oliver x Edited 12 Jul 10, 11:55 PM by Oliver1959 | |
| 13 Jul 10, 2:57 PM tanken UK(NR), 2 yrs |
Sounds like a bargain, which one was it? 'Kiss the boot of shiny, shiny leather' - Velvet Underground | |
| 13 Jul 10, 5:30 PM green_and_blue UK, 2 yrs |
I'm potentially interested in the lenses. Edited 15 Jul 10, 4:25 PM by green_and_blue | |
| 28 Jul 10, 12:22 AM Disciplinarian UK(B), 6 yrs |
I can highly recommend reading rodm's book: Mastering Digital Nude Photography. It's not bdsm orientated per se, but is mostly applicable. | |
| 28 Jul 10, 12:10 PM SquireRaglan UK(SW), 6 yrs |
I'd be interested in attending a workshop. ... | |
| 2 Aug 10, 4:32 PM chris09_uk UK(CW), 3 yrs |
If you get around to arranging anything, please drop me a line, would be very interested. Many Thanks
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| 3 Aug 10, 3:40 PM ConsciousnessJunkie UK(N), 5 yrs |
I almost organised an informal workshop last year when I started doing the Kinky Camera Club, but since moving into deepest, darkest Hertfordshire I have no idea where I would host one. If a group of people wanted to come together and split the costs for a location and a model, then I'd potentially be happy to throw ideas into the ring as an observer on the day. I'm only a beginner myself, so it might be a bit like the blind leading the blind, but at least I've been on the other side of the camera for this sort of thing. | |
| 3 Aug 10, 4:42 PM tanken UK(NR), 2 yrs |
I've done this loads of times but I am limited at the moment due to being broke  However, all you need is a suitable room (community centre or church hall rooms are fine) and someone with a set of lights. A model is useful but sometimes one of the photographers (usually female) will model to save on costs at times. For a workshop a top class model isn't really necessary. 'Kiss the boot of shiny, shiny leather' - Velvet Underground |
