Hello everyone! As I'm almost always on the different side of the lens, it is very difficult to find a presentable picture of myself. Luckily I found this one among my old pictures ;) As you can see I'm a very friendly and lovely fellow, trying to enjoy every moment of my existence. My wife sometimes complains that I have too many hobbies! My father introduced me to photography, when I was a kid but I never mastered the art of processing the images. Luckily the digital cameras came! Digital Processing feels natural to me as I spend a great deal of my time working on the computers anyway. My first DSLR was Olympus E-550, which I loved. I learned that almost all the camera limitations can be diminished by planning the shot correctly. As Olympus switched all its resources to Micro Four Thirds, I had to switch too. I chose Canon but by this time I understood well enough that a good image can be taken with any camera as soon as the photographer succeeded captivating it in his head. Another thing I learned was that watching and analyzing the pictures other people take, you can learn a lot about your own images! Learning from the experiences of many can be much faster and efficient than studying alone. This is how an idea of this community came!
Hello everyone! As I'm almost always on the different side of the lens, it is very difficult to find a presentable picture of myself. Luckily I found this one among my old pictures ;) As you can see I'm a very friendly and lovely fellow, trying to enjoy every moment of my existence. My wife sometimes complains that I have too many hobbies! My father introduced me to photography, when I was a kid but I never mastered the art of processing the images. Luckily the digital cameras came! Digital Processing feels natural to me as I spend a great deal of my time working on the computers anyway. My first DSLR was Olympus E-550, which I loved. I learned that almost all the camera limitations can be diminished by planning the shot correctly. As Olympus switched all its resources to Micro Four Thirds, I had to switch too. I chose Canon but by this time I understood well enough that a good image can be taken with any camera as soon as the photographer succeeded captivating it in his head. Another thing I learned was that watching and analyzing the pictures other people take, you can learn a lot about your own images! Learning from the experiences of many can be much faster and efficient than studying alone. This is how an idea of this community came!
Teresa Prater you are too kind! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteGood to get to know you Michael Mossiagin. Walking and running in your city to get photographs must keep you very trim and fit!
ReplyDeleteThank you for your work in this community.
Askewed View Photographic Arts photos by Keith A. Russell Thanks! I would not do it if it wasn't fun!
ReplyDeleteI suspected that you are a strong and unusual guy, now I see it! :)) Completely agree with your great (in all the senses) introduction!
ReplyDeleteIgor Rybnikov :) thanks
ReplyDeleteMichael Mossiagin, I can dig it!
ReplyDelete;-)
Paul Haselhorst yep, I'm extremely photogenic, so it was quite easy to take ;)
ReplyDeleteNice to meet the man behind the pictures!
ReplyDeleteAnne Elling :)))
ReplyDelete:-) :-) :-) :-) :-) :-) :-) :-)!
ReplyDeleteMichael Mossiagin
ReplyDeletelike your introduction :) and " I understood well enough that a good image can be taken with any camera as soon as the photographer succeeded captivating it in his head" .... yes, i think so too
thanks for your invitation, lovely community
greetings Gina
Naturpunkt by Gina M. Welcome to the community!
ReplyDeleteMichael Mossiagin >danke-schön<<<< :)
ReplyDelete