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How do you photograph your garden?
As I was writing my last post I became a little curious as to what type of camera, if any, do other gardeners use to record their flowers and changes in landscape.
Do most have a point-and-shoot? Or, are more gardeners moving over to digital SLR's? Perhaps, some are still talking photographs on film and getting it produced?
So, it seemed logical to introduce the poll for this week asking gardeners for the preference in garden imagery. Cast your vote and I'll report the results next Saturday.
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Comments
Only problem I have with my digital cam is the Black Russian Tomatoes turn out looking like every other red tomato lol!
Posted by: Jayne | September 24, 2007 9:41 PM
That's what I found with our P&S as well. The blues would always turn out with a purple hue. Very annoying.
Posted by: Stuart | September 25, 2007 5:53 AM
I have three cameras that I regularly use. I have a handy digital P&S, I have a DSLR and I have an "older" digital still camera that is kind of in between the other two.
I use them all and they each have advantages and disadvantages.
I wouldn't want to be without any of them.
Posted by: Robin | September 26, 2007 9:46 AM
Robin - you're making me envious now! I also have an old manual SLR but I've given up on the effort of using it especially for producing photos on the web.
The only reason I've kept it is so that I can use the lenses on my new DSLR.
Posted by: Stuart | September 27, 2007 6:08 AM
I have a Canon DSLR (the Rebel XT). It is smarter than I am, to be sure, but i'm learning--and am going to take a photography workshop in a couple of weeks time to help me get more from it. Bought a macro lens earlier this summer and also love it (although again, need to learn more about it.) The most important thing to have? A tripod, or really, really still hands.
Posted by: jodi | September 29, 2007 2:57 AM