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[seabeck]

FAQ + About (for mobile)

About me: My name is Milli (she/her), 25yrs. I love taking photos of nature and my Subaru. I’m a huge nerd about mushrooms, plants, and skulls. I’ve been hiking ever since I was a little kid and at this point I feel at home in the woods.

I have a flock of chickens, a boyfriend, a dog, and waaay too many house plants

Did you take all the photos on this blog?

Yep, every photo posted here was taken by yours truly unless otherwise noted (very rare).

What camera/lenses do you use? 

My crop sensor/work kit is:

Nikon D7100

10-20mm f/4.5-5.6G VR

Dolica ZX600B103 Tripod

My full frame kit is:

Nikon D850

Sigma 150-600mm f5.6-6.3 

50mm f/1.8 G

60mm f/2.8 ED Macro

Nikon 105mm f/2.8 VR G

17-35mm f2.8 

20mm 1.8 ED sold

Sigma 150-500mm f5.6-6.3  sold

Kenko extension tubes

Raynox 250

Vanguard Alta Pro 263AB (works for macro + everything else)

Filters and other gear:

Hoya circular polarizers + Stop down/up kit

Nikon camera backpack (discontinued)/TARION Camera Backpack

Instax Mini 90

Other cameras I’ve owned:

D50

D200

D3000

D7000

Here’s my lens wish list, some are on there for fun and some I actually want.

What camera gear would you recommend for a beginner?

Before you worry too much about getting the best gear, make sure you learn how to use it first. You could go out and buy the fanciest camera and lenses and still not take good photos because you don’t know how to use your camera or how to “see”. There’s also a saying, “you marry your lenses and date your bodies”. Invest in good lenses, preferably full frame compatible ones in case you ever decide to upgrade to full frame, and get a cheaper body to start. With that out of the way…

If you’re just starting out, I’d recommend getting a refurbished or used camera from the D7100+ line. They’ve come down in price as of late and are pretty solid cameras. Just make sure to check the shutter count.

I’d skip anything from the D3000 & D5000 lines. They’re not bad cameras but they do not have built in autofocus meaning they rely on the lens itself having autofocus. This isn’t horrible but it does limit what lenses you can use (and some of the lenses that won’t autofocus with those cameras are good AND cheap) and that can be confusing for a beginner.

As for a lens, a 50mm f/1.8, or 35mm f/1.8 is a great lens. Both lenses are inexpensive, have good quality glass, and can used for nearly everything. The 18-55mm lens that comes with cameras isn’t bad either. 

I don’t shoot Canon/Sony/whatever else so I can’t give any advice there sorry!

How did you learn to take photos?

LOTS of practice, I first picked up a camera back in 2013. In high school and college I took photography classes but ultimately I didn’t really learn much from them, they started at too basic of a level.

I did learn a lot about photography from taking art classes however. They taught me framing, how to use shadows/light, and movement in a photo (where does your eye travel when you view an image/art piece). My mom is also a professional photojournalist so I picked up some knowledge from her and my grandfather who’s also a published photographer.

How can I take better photos?

Again, lots of practice. Learn what every setting and button on your camera does, try different shooting modes, take the same photo at several different apertures and shutter speeds to see what changes. You can learn a lot from reading articles too but the best way to learn, imo, is by doing. Don’t worry about getting the best gear and the best camera, learn how to take photos first.

Study other photographers photos, and even paintings, and see what you like. Pay attention to directional lines and where your eye travels. Learn how to use Photoshop/Lightroom (just pirate it). Take photos in different weather, lighting, and times of day. 

What programs do you use to edit? What presets/filters do you use?

I use Lightroom and Photoshop Classic along with custom presets that I’ve made for different situations (fog, snow, etc) to process most of my images and then I make minor tweaks. A lot of my presets started as VSCO presets and then I kept the things I liked and changed the things I didn’t.

What is your job?

I’m a real estate photographer specializing in short term rentals. I love it.

Are you related to Eddie Vedder?

Yep, we’re very distantly related. Something like 7th cousins twice removed but I’ve never met him.

Can you add a photo to your print shop?

Sure! Just tell me the name of the photo (or link it if possible, I reuse a lot of names) you want added and I��ll get it up there.

May I use one of your photos?

I’m 100% ok with people using my photos as a reference for drawing/painting, I’d even love to see the result. For anything else, just shoot me an ask beforehand and I’ll let you know. Please do not repost my photos on Tumblr or elsewhere without my permission.

[cogumellow]

Do you use film cameras or film apps? What are your recommendations for both.

Both!

These are taken over the course of 2 decades in which I have used probably over 20 different cameras, both film and digital. Even old digital cameras may produce images that resemble film more than newer cameras.

I wouldn't be able to remember all the cameras I've used, especially the old point-and-shoot film/digital ones. I do know I used to use disposable Kodak ones, and those were always fun. I had at least 2 Canon SureShots and PowerShots, and some Nikon Coolpix digital cameras, as well as various Olympus waterproof ones from the 2000s. But I'm pretty sure every film camera I've ever used has been a Canon. Currently, I shoot with a Canon Rebel G from the 90s (with new lenses), and a Canon AE-1 I inherited when my uncle died. (When I was learning film properly it was on borrowed a Pentax K1000 and Nikon F90 at art school, but that wasn't for very long. Only a few weeks.) If I had the money and need, I would buy a Pentax K1000 or KM, if not a Nikon F(N)90. (I'm never going to afford a Leica or anything like that so I don't even think about it. I'd rather spend it on glass.)

For film, I tend to go with Fuji film C200 only because it's much easier to find where I live (and I like it for landscapes better than some others), although I think I prefer the tones of Kodak Gold (or Portra 400/800) better (for people and urban environments). I'd say Ektar overall but again, where I am, it can be harder to source. And I've used Kodak Ultra Max 400 for like, friends and parties and stuff.

Just depends what I can get my hands on and what I will be shooting.

So, the film matters as much as the camera sometimes. As do lenses. As can your choice of flash (for low light). As can the scanner. Unless you have an incredibly excellent scanner, the photos are always gonna have a more rustic sort of blurry look. (Like mine. I had a decent scanner and still it was not true to life. The built-in scanner I have on my printer now is absolute shit for photos.)

I don't really have a recommendation as they're all sort of different cameras. It really depends how much you want to think and work to compose a shot. (The Rebel G is more beginner-friendly and can be used as a point-and-shoot. And since it's all plastic, it's super light. My workhorse lens is actually heavier than the camera lol.)

For my digital photos, which are a pretty significant number of photos I have posted so far (I don't have a good scanner anymore so I have a backlog of film...), they are all sorts of resolutions and lenses and cameras, some of which don't require any film "apps" to look more vintage.

I'm sorry I don't actually know what you mean by film apps. Like filters? It's not something I'm particularly familiar with. I work in Lightroom. But I wouldn't consider it a film app. (I don't use any phone apps. My only processing is done in Lightroom, usually on my laptop.)

If you mean presets, then yes, I do use those when posting photos here. (Mostly because I know what photo theft is like online, and I'd prefer not to post originals in full quality, which I do make some income from. And for the aesthetic, sometimes.)

The presets I use are my own. There's nowhere I can point you to to download the same ones I use. I have a whole library of my own presets for all sorts of photos I've designed over the years. I'll say the ones I use here usually involve a hell of a lot of grain added, lol. Decreased clarity and texture. Contrast can either be turned up or down, it depends on the original photo. I mean... since I used so many cameras and the photos are in such varying quality and resos, I don't have a set rubric for all. I adjust as I need to get a slightly consistent look. The older the photos, the more grain seems to ruin them.

I love Nikon for digital. It's my go to. I started with Olympus (E-500) but their 4/3rds system was just irritating when it came to upgrading and lenses. I won't say I didn't like Oly, I truly did. But in terms of growth, it was too limiting and the glass was just too expensive for me. I switched to Nikon and never looked back. Mostly because I prefered how Nikon bodies felt in my hands vs. the Canon ones.

I fully recommend any of the Nikon D7000 series for novices, but especially the D7200 as an intermediate camera is still a solid choice even now, and performs really well dynamically. Unless you want to get into full frame and high end print photography, you don't need to go the FX route.

I sometimes still take my old D7200 travelling since it is smaller and I kept most of my DX lenses. It's affordable and the quality is pretty good, and if you're putting your photos through presets anyway, the lack of sharpness or whatever issues you may have will be negligible. I currently use a D850, but I have shot D750, D3, and D5 for professional gigs. I'd love a D5 myself but I'm not making enough money to justify it.

I also have a Fuji X-T100 (mirrorless) but I'm gonna be honest, I don't love it. I find it finnicky, annoying interface, exposure is weird, don't like the colour tones, and lacks some je ne sais quoi that my Nikons have. I bought it to make travel photography easier and find I spend more time deleting all the shitty photos I took rather than being happy with the results. Allegedly, according to like everybody else, it's a great camera. So, tbh, I think it's me. I think I'm the problem. I think I'm also just biased and too stubborn to learn a new system. Nikon is like second-nature to me, any Nikon camera and I can just use it. But Fuji? Idk.

I prefer always to shoot full manual, but I get annoyed with my XT100 since it's all different and I am always forgetting the different menus and button combos to do what I want.

It also has no Lightroom integration for their raw files. (Or at least at the last update I did, they didn't.)

If you want the more vintage look, grabbing a cheap digital camera from the 2000s will accomplish a lot of that. There's a whole subculture now around 00s digital camera photography. And it will often mimic film slightly better because new digital cameras are really "smart", especially phone cameras which basically remove all control from you and automatically apply HDR or what have you. It's very difficult to genuinely mimic film with modern phone and digital cameras due to great sensors (CMOS) and (in camera) processing.

Note: CCD sensors do NOT give you "film-like" photos, no matter what. It's still digital. Really the old P&S digicams are great to remove all the "intelligent" features of new cameras. And when you use on-camera flash, it's like being thrown into the indie sleaze pool immediately lol. I will say, and without doing extensive research, but the moajority of photos you see posted online that say "film" or "i shoot film" are not actually film. They're digital with filters or LR presets applied to give a film look. There are probably 100s of designers of "film presets" to mimic all sorts of film. I tried a few but found they never really worked for me.

I know a lot of people have issues with Adobe Lightroom cos of their new TOS and subscription model, but at this point, I still haven't found a program that works as well for fast, stream-lined processing. (I used to use programs like Corel PSP, but Adobe is so much more powerful. I still have PSP, but rarely use it anymore.)

I don't know if any of this helps! I hope it answered some questions you may have had.

[peacozy]

hey! I want ask, how do you edit your pics? they are so nice, and which app?

I use Adobe lightroom! You can buy filter presets on etsy 😊

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[lexandlore]

hellooo do you mind me asking how you edit your photos??

Hi! I use Lightroom! I have a filter I’ve tweaked and perfected to my liking over the years but you can buy presets off Etsy for crazy cheap

[citynewsglobe]

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[scottdavenportphoto]

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[bririnehart]

My Photography Editing Process

Every photographer has their own editing process. It takes time to figure out your editing process, but once you figure it out, you’ll be a pro when it comes to editing your photos.

We’re going to give you an inside look at how we edit our photos. To be honest, editing photos is one of our favorite parts of the process. There is something about going through the photos, making the edits, and finalizing the end results that make us so happy.

The first thing we need to discuss is where you should edit your photos. There are a variety of programs out there that can help you achieve your editing goals. We personally prefer {and recommend!} Lightroom. Lightroom has been a favorite of ours since we first began to dabble in photography. That was long ago.. we actually had to buy the software in a CD format and install it on our computer. Now, we subscribe via Adobe. We are subscribed to the Photography Plan where we have access to Lightroom and Photoshop - which are both handy as a photographer!

Without further ado, here is the breakdown of our editing process:

We upload the images to Lightroom

We choose which images we want to edit

Image by image, we apply our editing style, remove spots, straighten/crop and all the little things you wouldn’t think of

Once we’re done editing, we export our images

From there, we take another look at our edited images, pick the best of the best, and send the gallery to our clients.

A big part of the editing process is inserting your editing style. This does take time to figure out as there are so many editing styles you can create for yourself. Trust us, we’ve gone through many editing styles thinking that was “the one.” Of course, over time your style will change. There’s no doubt about that. Our current style is light + airy with a hint of moody mixed in. We love those moody earthy tones, but also the light + airy, so we’ve created our own mixture that we hope is unique to us! Your style will draw clients in. Research the styles that draw you in and create your style! Once you have created your style and use the edit within Lightroom, you can save that style as a preset. This is a lifesaver. Once we created our current style, we saved it as a preset and use it as a base for whenever we edit photos. Depending on lighting, location and other factors, you will have to adjust the settings of your preset to match your editing style. Presets save you time during the editing process - which we all know is a huge chunk of time.

[cjsantiago1101]

For updates, follow them on Social Media Accounts and Channels: Facebook Page: Wax Renditions ii-responsive account (https://www.facebook.com/go.waxxy1101/? & Kath Contreras Instagram: @go.waxxy_1101 (https://www.instagram.com/go.waxxy_1101/) @kthcntrrs (https://www.instagram.com/kthcntrrs/) . . Swipe to the left to see other shots and to see Wax Renditions ii Pricing Quotations for your bookings! . . For more questions, you may DM Santiago Carl or Wax Renditions ii or at Instagram: @go.waxxy_1101 as well. . . Open for Paid Works/Commissions and Ambassadorships/Sponsorships! Here's their FACEBOOK PAGE for more unseen shots of their paid works: Wax Renditions ii . . For their website link for those who are interested in buying their Lr Presets and more, to his bio here at his Instagram profile or here this link: (Para Bilin ang aking mga Lightroom Presets at ibang Produkto, narito ang kanyang Link para sa iyong pagbabasihan) https://beacons.ai/wax_santiago . . For Collaborations / Shoots and Projects kindly please send me a private message or email me @jeannekatherinecontreras27@gmail.com . #waxxrenditions #wheninmalolos #malolosphotographer #wheninbulacan #gramslayers #doports #bulacanphptographer #visualslayers #nftphotographer #instagrammarketing #facebookmarketing #bulacanshooter #coffeeproject #vistamallmalolos #selfiegrammalolos (at SelfieGram) https://www.instagram.com/p/Cpshy9_PLC_/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[lettersfromavalon]

Brand new presets dropped today especially for vintage appreciators and some special vintage presets in the bundle for winter. Enjoy!

[acegosling-blog]

This is made with my new Lightroom Landscape Presets.

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[nkpresets]

Excited to share this item from my #etsy shop: 6 Desktop + Mobile Lightroom Presets - Aqua Collection https://etsy.me/3d1jUXA

[peachiesbambi]

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10 LUXURY Lightroom mobile & desktop Presets