The Focal Point - Linn Area Photo Club
The Focal PointOfficial Newsletter of theLINN AREA PHOTO CLUBAugust 2012 - Vol. 9, No. 8DOES IT HAVE TO BE REAL?by, Ken BoardrowSeriously. Sometimes not always but sometimes you can play withsettings in Lightroom and Photoshop and end up with an end result thatlooks good.This photo is agood example. Itook this shot thispast winter on anovercast and verydreary day. Thenatural color. ifyou can call itthat. had moregrays and blacks.And to be honest,I like this series inits natural colorsas well. But, when I imported them into Lightroom, and just to amusemyself, I started playing with some settings. mostly the white balance.and came up with this. I will admit that I was a bit surprised at myreaction. I liked it. It has a warmer, yet surreal, feel to it. At the sametime, it doesn't really have any pretense of being real or natural.One of my earliest blog posts has a lake scene in Michigan where I shotthe same scene during a foggy sunrise with several different whitebalances in the camera. The natural color was yellow-ish. Others wereblue, purple, and so on. They were all great, yet for different reasons.Maybe I’ll have to post that whole series to show what a simple thing likedifferent white balances can do to a shot.Experimentation. Give it a try!Article & Photos Ken Boardrowwww.iowa-photo.com
The Focal PointAugust 2012July LAPC Meeting Recapby Cherie Flint (primarily)& Ken Boardrow (minimally), but mostly Cherie FlintRegular MeetingWickiup Hill Outdoor Learning Center, Toddville IASunday, July 8, 2012 – 1:30pmMonthly Contest Theme: “Sun”The July meeting took place at Wickiup Learning Center on July 8th, 2012. There were 46 people inattendance. President Bob Randklev started the meeting by welcoming new members and visitors. Thefollowing people introduced themselves to the club New Members: Chris Davey uses a Canon T3 andenjoys photographing family, landscape, andwildlife. Joe Mlodzik uses a Canon camera andenjoys taking images of his family and fine art.st Pam Olson – 1 PlaceMonthly Photo Contest:The monthly contest theme was “Sun”. Therewere a total of 24 entries. 1st place was Pam Olson (24 votes) 2nd place was Dean Travers (22 votes) 3rd place was Tim McAdam (15 votes)Showcase Photographer: Neale CorneliusNeale uses the following equipment Canon 60D with kit 18-200 mm kit lens Canon 70-300mm USM with lens hoodCanon 10-22mm wide angle lens Canon 50mm f1.8 macro lensFlashes: 1230 ex and Canon 580 ex 2 Battery grip with external AC charger Tripod5 in 1 Reflector Rainbow Strap that connect to tripod screw and has additional storage in strapMemory I5 card (see notes below) This card has build-in Wifi which automatically uploads to your devices linked to your hot spot.Geotags the images.You are able to choose what type of file you want saved to device. You can program it to send jpeg filesto the ipad and RAW files to the main computerOffers an online backup service for 5.00/moCost around 80.00 per card.www.linnareaphotoclub.orgPage 2 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 2012July LAPC Meeting Recap(Continued)Monthly presentation: Tony Sedore and HDRTony Sedore was the guest speaker for July. He specializes in creating amazing High Dynamic Rangeimages, also known as HDR. You can check out some of his work at his Flickr site:http://www.flickr.com/photos/26470869@N05/HDR (High Dynamic Range) is a technique that combines the image information from three or moreexposures into one image that contains the maximum possible detail throughout the whole range oflight. HDR allows you to create images that contain the detail in the scene as your eyes saw themincluding the details in both the shadow areas and well as the brightly lit areas.What to shoot:There is no limitation regarding what you can shoot tocreate a good HDR photo. For best results look forscenes that contain both heavy shadows and bright highlights. Take note that the slightest movement of yourcamera between the shots will cause blur in the finalimage.Setting your camera on Auto ExposureBracketing and using a shutter release is highlyrecommended. Try to avoid a scene that contains theslightest movement. The goal is to take the threesource images that match each other exactly. If yourshots contain tree leaves moving in the breeze, or aboat slightly rocking at a dock, it will result in a slightblur when the images are blended together.Bracketing Tip from Ken:For Canon camera users If you use the timerfunction the camera will fire off all threebracketed shots in quick succession withoutyou having to do anything extra. This is veryhelpful even when using a remote-release.This will not eliminate the downside of slightmovement, but it can help minimize it.I presume other camera brands most likely dothe same thing. Your mileage may vary.Tools needed: A camera that allows you to control the exposure setting Tripod A remote shutter release (optional, but recommended) An HDR program such as Photomatix , or a RAW editing program such as Aperture, Lightroom ,or Photoshop.Tony has the following recommendations for shooting HDR: Look for details in the image. Lots of contrast makes the best HDR. Clouds are your friend. When shooting wildlife, use Photomatix Pro ( www.hdrsoft.com ) to freeze the movement andget rid of the ghosting.Continued Next Pagewww.linnareaphotoclub.orgPage 3 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 2012July LAPC Meeting Recap(Continued)Tony has the following recommendations for shooting HDR (Continued): Shoot in jpeg, if you use RAW the file becomes too large. Remember you want to have at least three differently exposed images of the same scene. Oneimage should underexposed by 1 f-stop, another should be exposed properly and the thirdshould be overexposed by 1 f-stop. On bright sunny days, it is recommended that theunderexposed and overexposed images are by 2 f-stops under and over. Create three to five images. Camera settings: use manual focus to keep the point of focus the same. Use aperture priority. If using handheld, use high speed continuous shooting, with auto exposure bracketing. Increaseyour shutter speed and bump your ISO to up 800. Remember high ISO creates more noise inyour image.LAPC Members Selected for Display at the2012 Iowa State Fair Photo SalonThere were over 5000 images entered into this year contest. 568 images have been selected by thejudges for display. The following club members have been selected for the 2012 Photo Salon Karen Bradley Nicole Dernelle-Ruhlow (2) Larry Guilds Ann Jorgensen (2) Bob KlemmeIsabella Korwell (3) Bob Lancaster Kelly Lancaster Kelly Oxley (2) Sherry SchonsEllen Smith Sally Strah Daren Swartzendruber Dean Traver Jay WatkinsThe Iowa State Fair will be open from Thursday, August 9th to Sunday, August 19th. 2012, of course. Besure to take a trip down for some fun and to see some great photos from your fellow club members.Announcements:Master Class Software:Attendees of the Masters Class with Clay Blackmore need to get with Bob Lancaster to pick up your freesoftware if you have not received it yet.Colorado Exhibit Photos:Colorado Exhibit photos are back. They can be picked up from Bob Lancaster.2013 Canon Explorer’s of Light:The Club is looking into having Jennifer Wu as the guest speaker. Right now we are working on finalizingthe time that works best with her schedule. Her work can be viewed at Page 4 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 2012Upcoming LAPC MeetingsRegular MeetingWickiup Hill Outdoor Learning Center,Toddville IASunday, August 12, 2012 – 1:30pmMonthly Contest Theme: “Humor”Regular MeetingSunday, September 9, 2012 – 1:30pmMonthly Contest Theme: “Texture”Monthly Presentation: Photoshop CS5 tips, tricks,and hintsShowcase photographer: To be determinedWhat’s in your bag?: To be determinedRegular MeetingWickiup Hill Outdoor Learning Center,Toddville IASunday, October 14, 2012 – 1:30pmMonthly Contest Theme: “Patterns”Location to be DeterminedRegular MeetingWickiup Hill Outdoor Learning Center,Toddville IASunday, November 11, 2012 – 1:30pmMonthly Contest Theme: n/aMonthly Presentation: High Dynamic Range (HDR)PhotographyShowcase photographer: To be determinedWhat’s in your bag?: To be determinedLAPC Sponsors(in no particular order)www.linnareaphotoclub.orgPage 5 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 2012Upcoming Misc. Announcements & Non-LAPC EventsPhoto Opportunities:Habitat for Humanities: Where: 320 7th St SW, Cedar Rapids When: 9 Saturdays June 23-August 25 What: Photographers are needed todocument the building of the house bywomen. LAPC contact: Pam Olson Information:http://www.cvhabitat.org/cvhfhPhoto studio space is available for use: ContactNealeCorneliusatsnapmyphoto@gmail.com for more details. Tim McAdamBicklehaupt Arboretum: Where: 340 South 14th St, Clinton Iowa Time: open dawn to dusk For more information go to www.bick-arb.org Enter their photo contest entries are due by August 31, 2012Reihman Gardens at Iowa State University: If there is enough interest, the club is willing toset up a possible photo shoot. The club would have torent the facility. If you are interested in a possible photoshoot email Bob Lancaster at:vice-president@linnareaphotoclub.orgMinnesota Renaissance Festival: August 18th-Sept 30th Weekends Where: Shakapee, MN 2 miles south of Hwy 169and Hwy 41 Cost: 21.95/adult at the gate 18.95/adult inadvance For more information visit their website at:http://renaissancefest.com Ryan Taylorwww.linnareaphotoclub.orgPage 6 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 2012Upcoming Misc. Announcements & Non-LAPC Events(Continued)Photo Opportunities (Continued):Native American Cultural Day: Where: Wickiup Learning Center When: August 25th, 2012 10:30-4:00 What: They would like to extend an invite to any active LAPC members (free admission) to takephotos of the event, in exchange to use the photos for marketing or advertising. Information: erican-Cultural-Day.aspxCoggon Wine Tasting Event: Where: Coggon, Iowa When: September 22, 2012 What: Photo display and judging with cashprizes Information: Contact Doug Shaffer at dougR-shaffer@hotmail.com if you wish toparticipate in displaying your photographs.LAPC Classifieds Lynn ReihmanCanon 200mm f2.8 II: Club member Mike Stark is selling a Canon 200mm f2.8 vII lens. Included with the lens is theoriginal box, manual, hood, and caps. Price: 500.00. If interested, you can contact Mike atiprintms@gmail.comCanon PowerShot A95: Club member Ken Boardrow is selling a Canon PowerShot A95 point & shoot digital camera.Included with the camera is the blank warranty card and manual. Price: 55.00. Questions andinquiries should be directed to Ken at kdboard@yahoo.comCanon Tripod Mount Ring B(B): Club member Ken Boardrow is selling a Canon Tripod Mount Ring B(B). Very hard to find. Thislens mount ring will fit the following Canon lenses (according to B&H website): EF 100mm f/2.8Macro USM, MP-E65mm f/2.8 EF, and 180mm f/3.5L Macro USM. Price: 100.00. Questions andinquiries should be directed to Ken at kdboard@yahoo.comwww.linnareaphotoclub.orgPage 7 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 2012No Excuses: Copyright Lawyer Talks To Photographersby Larry Zerner, from Pictureline“As a copyright lawyer for the past 20 years, I’ve spoken to a lotof photographers whose work has been infringed. And becauseI’m a copyright lawyer, I’m always encouraging photographers toregister their photographs with the U.S. Copyright Office. Yet, sooften when speaking to photographers, I hear a litany of excusesover why they can’t register the photographs with the copyrightoffice.“It’s too expensive.” “It’s too difficult.” “Copyright protectionexists upon creation, so I can wait until after the infringement toregister the photo.”“All of these excuses are not only wrong, but they are potentiallycosting the photographer tens of thousands of dollars. This “Partial Eclipse”,article will explain why registering your photos with the by Matt KuhnsCopyright Office has never been easier. And how a registrationcould mean the difference between getting rich, or getting ripped-off.EXCUSE #1 “IT’S TOO EXPENSIVE”“Many photographers are under the mistaken impression that every photograph has to be registeredseparately. At 35 a pop, that would add up really quickly. But that is just not true. Using FormGR/PPH/CON, a photographer can register up to 750 published photographs for the 35 fee. Therequirements are that (a) all the photographs are by the same photographer (if an employer for hire isnamed as author, only one photographer’s work can be included); (b) all the photographs are publishedin the same calendar year; and (c) all the photographs have the same copyright claimant. If you wouldlike to register more than 750 photographs, you can still do so with a single filing fee using Form VA ifyou identify the date of publication for each photograph on the images deposited with the application.EXCUSE #2 “IT’S TOO DIFFICULT”“Anyone who says that registration is too difficult simply hasn’t done it. It can be time consuming attimes, but if you know your name, address, citizenship, and the year of creation of the photos, you havethe intelligence to register your photos with the copyright office. The Copyright Office has a number ofcirculars that explain how to fill out the form, including a few specifically addressed to photographers.And the Copyright Office is currently allowing, on a trial basis, electronic registration of groups ofpublished photographs. To be eligible for this trial, call the Visual Arts Division at (202) 707-8202.Continued Next Pagewww.linnareaphotoclub.orgPage 8 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 2012No Excuses: Copyright Lawyer Talks To Photographers(Continued)“One thing you should be aware of. The Copyright Office makes a distinction between “published” and“unpublished works.” A work is considered “published” not only if it was distributed to the public, butalso if the photographer distributed copies to a group of people for purposes of further distribution orpublic display. This is important for paparazzi photographers who might immediately send out a groupof photos to various magazines or websites for purchase. Even if all of them are not used, they can allbe considered “published.”EXCUSE #3 – “I CAN WAIT UNTIL AFTER THEINFRINGEMENT TO REGISTER THE PHOTO.”“It is true that the photographer owns thecopyright immediately upon creation. But as apractical matter, registration is imperative if youwant to be able to sue someone for infringingyour work. That is because the Copyright Actgives the photographer different forms of relief,depending on whether the photo was registeredat the time of the infringement (or within 90days of the photo’s publication). “Death Valley”, by Matt Kuhns“If a registered work is infringed, thephotographer can claim statutory damages ofup to 30,000, and up to 150,000 if willful infringement is proved. The photographer can also recoverhis attorney’s fees, which easily add up to tens of thousands of dollars.“But if the photographer did not register the photo before the infringement (or within 90 days ofpublication), then he can only recover his actual damages, plus any profits of the Defendant attributableto the infringement.Let’s take a hypothetical case and see how that plays out.“Mary, an aspiring nature photographer, posts photographs of her trip to the Grand Canyon on her blog.One of her photos is taken by an unscrupulous ad agency, and used in the background for a series oftravel brochures.SCENARIO #1 – MARY DID NOT REGISTER THE PHOTOGRAPH“If Mary wants to sue, all she could get would be her actual damages Because Mary is not yet anestablished photographer, her best sale to date was for 1,000. So, if she sued, the most she could getContinued Next Pagewww.linnareaphotoclub.orgPage 9 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 2012No Excuses: Copyright Lawyer Talks To Photographers(Continued)would be 1,000 (or possibly some smallmultiple of that). But because her attorneywants 10,000 to file the case, it doesn’t makeeconomic sense for her to file the lawsuit. It willcost her more than she would ever recover. “ArchAngel”, by Matt Kuhns“Although, in theory Mary could also obtain theprofits of the infringer related to use of thephotograph, the reality is that proving thoseprofits would be very expensive, and wouldalmost certainly cost more in expert’s fees andattorney’s fees, then she would ever recover. Asa result, Mary does not file a lawsuit and end uprecovering nothing.SCENARIO #2 – MARY DID REGISTER THE PHOTOGRAPH“In this case, Mary can now seek statutory damages for willfulinfringement. And she can obtain attorney’s fees in thelawsuit. She hires a lawyer (who is now willing to work on acontingency fee basis). The lawyer writes a letter to theadvertising agency. A little back and forth and the matter issettled for 20,000 a few weeks later. Not a fortune, but a nicepayday for the use of one photograph.“Now obviously, this scenario is just an example and the resultswill change depending on a number of factors. But, as ageneral rule, the 35 spent on registering your photos with theCopyright Office will be the best money you ever spent.”!!! Needed !!!Your newsletter needs photos!From you our members forrandom inclusion.This is your club and yournewsletter. Show off your work!End of ArticleBe sure to check out the Linn Area Photo Club otoclub.orgPage 10 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 2012LAPC Contest RulesMonthly Contest1.a)b)2.Annual ContestEligibility:1.Competitors must be members in goodstanding of Linn Area Photo Club (LAPC), andhave paid their dues (at time of judging).Must be present during contest to participateEntry format:a)Competitors must be members in goodstanding of Linn Area Photo Club (LAPC), andhave paid their dues (at time of judging).b) Must be present during contest to participate.c) Photos must be submitted by the predetermined time. Late entries will NOT beaccepted.2.a) Entries must be in print form only.b) No restriction regarding print paper. Glossy,matte, metallic, canvas, etc., are allacceptable.c) Entries may be either color or black & white.d) Entries must be the original work of thecompetitor, and must have been taken withintwo (2) years .e) Entries cannot have been a previous LAPCMonthly or Annual Contest winner.f) Minimum size: 8”x10”.Maximum size”11”x14” (including matting, if applicable)g) Entries may be mounted, but it is not arequirement.h) Matting is optional.i) Entries can NOT be framed or include any typeof covering.j) All entries must have the competitor’s name,image title, and an arrow indicating the “up”orientation on the back in the lower righthand corner. Information must be legible.k) Entrant’s name, photo title, date, and anyother text cannot appear on the front of thephoto.l) No collages.m) Any photo may be disqualified by the ContestRules Committee if deemed inappropriateand/or not meeting any rule or requirementn) Nude photos are not eligible.Eligibility:Entry format:a) Entries must be in print form only.b) No restriction regarding print paper. Glossy,matte, metallic, canvas, etc., are allacceptable.c) Entries may be either color or black & white inany category, unless specifically restricted.d) Entries must be the original work of thecompetitor, and must have been taken withinfive (5) years .e) Entries cannot have been a previous LAPCstndrdAnnual Contest winner (1 , 2 , or 3 Place).Entries may have been a previous LAPCMonthly Contest winner.f) Photos may be any size up to, and including,11”x14” (including matting, if applicable)*.g) All photos must be mounted on 11”x14” foamcore that is at least 1/8” thick.h) Matting is optional.i) Entries can NOT be framed or include any typeof covering.j) All entries must have the competitor’s name,image title, category, and an arrow indicatingthe “up” orientation on the back in the lowerright-hand corner.Information must belegible.k) Entrant’s name, photo title, date, and anyother text cannot appear on the front of thephoto.l) No collages.m) Any photo may be disqualified by the ContestRules Committee if deemed inappropriateand/or not meeting any rule or requirementn) Nude photos are not eligible.*- See Panorama Category for panorama size criteria.Continued next pagewww.linnareaphotoclub.orgPage 11 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 2012LAPC Contest RulesMonthly Contest3.(Continued)Annual ContestEntries, Prizes, & Judging:3.Entries, Prizes, & Judging:a)Each competitor may submit up to two (2)photos in each monthly contest.stndrdb) Three (3) winning entries (1 , 2 , & 3 Place)will be selected.c) Only the First Place winner will receive a prize.d) Contest will be judged by a vote of LAPCmembers.a)Each competitor may submit up to two (2)photos in each category, with an overall totalof eight (8) maximum submissions for theentire contest. Does not include club-selectedtheme category.stndrdb) Three (3) winning entries (1 , 2 & 3 Place),along with up to three (3) “HonorableMention” entries, will be selected, percategory.stndrdc) Only the three winning entries (1 , 2 , & 3Place) in each category, as well as “Best ofShow”, will receive a prize. Competitors maywin up to two (2) awards/prizes in eachcategory.d) The same photo may not be entered intomore than one (1) category.e) “Best of Show” Award will be selected fromamongst the1st Place winners in all , and be awarded in addition to the1st Place Award for that category.f) The Annual Contest will be judged by a preselected judge or judges.g) Judge(s) and/or Contest Rules Committeemembers reserve the right to move photos toother categories if category choice is deemedinappropriate. Photo will be disqualified ifappropriate category already has maximumnumber of competitor entries.Continued next pageSee next page for Annual Contest categories Ken Boardrowwww.linnareaphotoclub.orgPage 12 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 2012LAPC Contest Rules(Continued)Annual Contest Categories1. People and Portraits Defined as individuals or groups of people as theprimary focus of the photo.7. Panoramic (Continued) All mounting, framing, etc., requirements and/orrestrictions apply unless specifically noted otherwisehere.2. Black and White 8. Computer Enhanced / ManipulatedAny permissible subject is allowed.No color photos allowed. 3. Animals Domestic, captive, or wild.Includes mammals, birds, reptiles, fish, etc.Does not include insects (see Macro / Close-Upcategory). 9. Anything Goes 4. Landscape / Scenery Photos that focus on natural settings. 5. Macro / Close-Up Macro/Close-up of any permissible subject.Includes insects.6. Architecture Photos where man-made permanent structures arethe theme (i.e.; buildings, bridges, dams,architectural elements, etc.).7. Panoramic Defined as “capture of images with elongated fieldsof view”.Any permissible subject is allowed.Minimum size: 6” on the shorter measurementMinimum aspect ratio: 2:1Continued next columnAnything obviously and overtly unnatural andmanipulated in the computer and/or darkroom (i.e.;selective coloring, unnatural-looking HDR, etc.).Any permissible subject is allowed.Images that do not fit any of the above categories,but are otherwise not restricted (i.e.: collages, nude,etc.).Does not include computer enhanced or panoramas.10. Annual Club-Selected Theme Theme to be decided by LAPC members each year.(2012 Theme: “Country Roads”)One (1) entry per person.To be judged as a “Member’s Choice”.One (1) vote per member (one chip).st1 Place only shall be awarded.Not eligible for “Best of Show” Award.Winner will receive one (1) year’s paid membershipto LAPC for the next year.About the Linn Area Photo ClubThe Linn Area Photo Club (LAPC) was established in November 2003 in order to bring together individuals in the greater LinnCounty, Iowa, area who are interested in acquiring and developing an appreciation of the art and techniques of photography.Dues are 25 for new memberships and renewals. Monthly meetings are normally held at 1:30pm the second Sunday of themonth at Wickiup Hill Outdoor Learning Center in Toddville. (See Calendar of Events for details) Club membership is open tophotographers of all skill levels. Members participate in a variety of educational programs, field trips, and photo shoots.There is an informal monthly theme contest and an annual club contest that drew over 90 entries in its first year. Membersrange from beginners to professionals and use both digital and traditional photographic technology. LAPC is a great place tomeet and learn from other photo enthusiasts.Contact InformationLinn Area Photo ClubPO Box 676, Marion, IA 52302Website: www.linnareaphotoclub.org - E-mail: lub.orgPage 13 of 14
The Focal PointAugust 20122012 LAPC Elected surerNameBob RandklevBob LancasterCherie FlintDavid ByrnesTelephone(319) 775-0045(319) 297-7052(319) 981-9965(319) hotoclub.orgtreasurer@linnareaphotoclub.org2012 LAPC Appointed Officers and CommitteesOfficeActivitiesNameDavid ByrnesBarb PlotzTelephone(319) ershipDavid ByrnesKris Hoeger(319) 363-4780(319) Ken Boardrow(319) 447-4247newsletter@linnareaphotoclub.orgPublic RelationsKen Boardrow(319) N4C Rep.Bob Lancaster(319) 297-7052psa@linnareaphotoclub.orgWebmasterBob Randklev(319) 775-0045webmaster@linnareaphotoclub.orgLAPC Contests &Contest RulesKen BoardrowDoug HoegerDoug ShafferPrograms & PhotoCompetitionsRick YoungAnn JorgensenKen BoardrowExhibits & OutsidePhoto CompetitionsBob LancasterKarla McMurrincontests@linnareaphotoclub.org(319) 360-0060Deadline for submissions to The Focal Point is the 28th of each month for the next month’s newsletter. The FocalPoint will be published by approximately the 5th day of each month. 2012, Linn Area Photo Club“You cannot depend on your eyes if your imagination is out of focus”Mark Twainwww.linnareaphotoclub.orgPage 14 of 14
Aug 08, 2012 · Canon 60D with kit 18-200 mm kit lens Canon 70-300mm USM with lens hood Canon 10-22mm wide angle lens Canon 50mm f1.8 macro lens Flashes: 1230 ex and Canon 580 ex 2 Battery grip with external AC charger Tripod 5 in 1 Reflector Rainbow Strap that co
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