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02/10/2003 01:51:06 PM · #1 |
...yellow.
So, bananas and custard anyone?
Sunflowers? Daisies? Sunsets?
How about playing with the white balance to make anything you like look yellow :) |
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02/10/2003 02:00:20 PM · #2 |
good idea re: the white balance..
yellow doors, buildings...
any other ideas?
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02/10/2003 02:08:53 PM · #3 |
| Lemons have been mentioned, or the anagram of that - melons! |
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02/10/2003 02:14:11 PM · #4 |
hmmm yellow things ...
big bird
sun - if the right angle?
yellow pages
egg yolks
lemons
pineapple
yellow jackets (although i dont wanna get close to one - LOL)
.... the list is pretty endless :)
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02/10/2003 02:15:51 PM · #5 |
Those little yellow sticky notes. I'll give a 10 to the first one that covers his cubicle in sticky notes.
:)
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02/10/2003 02:23:58 PM · #6 |
Originally posted by Jacko:
Those little yellow sticky notes. I'll give a 10 to the first one that covers his cubicle in sticky notes.
:) |
AWE MAN! and i coulda done that yesterday too .. we were soooo sooooo slow here!
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02/10/2003 02:51:35 PM · #7 |
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02/10/2003 04:15:10 PM · #8 |
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02/10/2003 04:37:15 PM · #9 |
| I heard that if you point your digital camera at the sun it will screw up your ccd(whatever that is) is this true? |
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02/10/2003 05:32:12 PM · #10 |
Ricky,
CCD stands for Charge Coupled Device. It is the sensor that lets your camera take the photo. You can damage the image sensor by pointing it at the sun, depending on how you do it. If you need/want to point the camera at the sun it is highly recommended that you do it through what is known as ND (Neutral Density) filters. ND filters will reflect some of the infrared light (remember using a magnifying glass to catch paper on fire) and other frequencies of light that your lens focuses on the sensor. Depending on the "strength" of the ND filter less and less light is allowed through. An ND 2 lets through 1/100th the light while a ND 3 lets 1/1000th, etc. Later in the day or early morning when the sun is not quite so strong you can point the camera at the sun for a quick sunrise/sunset shot. If you leave the camera pointed too long at the sun then it can damage the iris that blocks light from hitting the CCD by overheating it and causing it to warp. If you try to shoot a photo of the bright midday sun you're really taking a chance on damaging your camera and depending on your view finder your eye. Sun shots can be dangerous if you're not careful. You might want to do some research on the web on how to view the sun and/or photograph it.
Hope this helps.
Message edited by author 2003-02-10 17:33:39. |
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02/10/2003 10:53:46 PM · #11 |
Sorry guys, I just couldn't resist.....=-D
yel·low
n.
1. a. The hue of that portion of the visible spectrum lying between orange and green, evoked in the human observer by radiant energy with wavelengths of approximately 570 to 590 nanometers; any of a group of colors of a hue resembling that of ripe lemons and varying in lightness and saturation; one of the subtractive primaries; one of the psychological primary hues.
b. A pigment or dye having this hue.
c. Something that has this hue.
2. Chiefly Southern U.S. The yolk of an egg.
3. Western U.S. Gold. Used formerly by prospectors.
4. yellows Any of various plant diseases usually caused by fungi of the genus Fusarium or viruses of the genus Chlorogenus and characterized by yellow or yellowish discoloration.
1. Of the color yellow.
2. a. Having a yellow-brown skin color.
b. Offensive. Of or being a person of Asian origin.
3. Slang. Cowardly.
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02/10/2003 10:59:15 PM · #12 |
Images that include LOTS of yellow that I really like:
//www.dpchallenge.com/image.php?IMAGE_ID=7909
//www.dpchallenge.com/image.php?IMAGE_ID=8647
//www.dpchallenge.com/image.php?IMAGE_ID=11460
Yellow is a picky colour I think. If you use it in the wrong way, it's just annoying and awful. These photos have ALOT of yellow, but it's not annoying at all. But I also think that yellow is not used enough. One just has to use it right is all. IMHO.
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02/11/2003 01:26:16 AM · #13 |
| Many people noted the yellow character of my Before&After entry, although it wasn't a particularly helpful condition in that case... |
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