While mulling over the side table color drama; I sat my bottom, feet up on the sofa, and took pictures of my kitchen nook, playing with my camera settings.
Focus far away.
Focus close up.
Flash on auto.
No flash, aperture-y ( A ) setting thing.
And then realized my photos look best cropped.
~Jen
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17 Creative people said:
If that mirror ever disappears off your walls don't ask me where it is! It is gorgeous! Come and be lazy at my house! I'll feed ya!
Great shots!!!
m ^..^
Fun, gorgeous photos.
I don't know why we can't just point and shoot and have the most fabulous professional looking photos - would make life so simple.
I love playing around with my camera like this - the best way to learn :-)
Am really at a loss as to what to do with the interior of this ugly house we have bought. Thinking aloud here - you up for a round the world, renovation advice project if I send you lots of pics???
Will give you time to have a wine and mull that one over! :-)
Cheers,
Cate
Great pics! That is what I do too.. The best way to learn.
Great mirror, chairs, and lamp. They all look great.
-Trish
Hey Jen! Your photos turned out great! LOVE your nook {and especially that mirror}!!!
:) T
well now... it must be the week to post about photograph-y ..
I love it, any way, shape or form!!!
Lovin' them all. And, I too, love the mirror. Everything looks so cozy!
Hey you.
I love your nook. And your style. And your photos. ;)
Off to catch up.
Roeshel
They all look great to me!
xo,
LuLu
Aperture setting is my favorite but I need the white balance to be fixed. I can't get a good color if I am not outside.
The first photo is my favorite. Lovely colours and light.
your room is lovely! i love the mirror! have a super weekend! susan
good job girl!!! keep playing around. had a wonderful time last night. can't wait until next time.
Oh my gosh.. I LOVE that space, it's gorgeous! x
Hi. Could I get some help from you please? I just stumbled across this post and am very interested how you would shoot something and have the farthest thing in focus and then vice versa like you showed. I have a Nikon D60 and I'm sure it would do something like that. But how? Thanks :)
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