First time printing large prints.

[alfa147x]

Order placed: Jan 31
Shipped: Jan 31
Arrived: February 2

20x24 shipped $23.47


It looks really good. I thought I would regret having it printed on metallic paper. No regrets

I under estimate how shallow DoF looks at this scale. Still good. I'm having it framed at Hobby Lobby for $18

Thanks for the help everyone!

 

[alfa147x]

The print looks amazing. Before mostly we made prints for clients made for an album Rarely we saw any requests for large prints. I really wish I had a FF sensor back then.

So much detail. Now I really want to get a medium format camera and do a 108 x 72 size print.

 

[twistedlogic]

So much detail. Now I really want to get a medium format camera and do a 108 x 72 size print.

You can always stitch your photos, .

I've been wanting to give the brenizer method a try, just too lazy to get around to setting it up.

 

[alfa147x]

Thanks I forgot about that method. I'll have to give it a shot.

 

[RobDickinson]

You can always stitch your photos, .

I've been wanting to give the brenizer method a try, just too lazy to get around to setting it up.

Me too, one day!

 

[Anubis]

humm i didn't know vert stitching like that had a special name

 

[RobDickinson]

humm i didn't know vert stitching like that had a special name

The Brenizer Method is about making very shallow aparent DOF wide shots from using a longer fast lens.

If you use an 85/1.4 say you can make it look like you shot it with a 24mm f1 or something.

 

[twistedlogic]

The Brenizer Method is about making very shallow aparent DOF wide shots from using a longer fast lens.

Hah, I was just posting this.

They even have a calculator to give you the equivalent focal length

http://brettmaxwellphoto.com/Brenizer-Method-Calculation/

One example they have is a 29 image stitch that gave them the equivalent of 38mm f/0.6.