Anything from 85mm to 105mm is a fairly standard portrait lens for 35mm. You can find a few Pentax K-mount lenses online, but it's getting harder as we go because the K1000 hasn't been made in decades.
The terms portrait and landscape orientation are largely self explanatory. When you want to photograph a subject and specifically highlight the subject's appearance, portrait orientation is generally best. If you are shooting a scene where there are several points of interest roughly along horizontal dimensions, or where it would seem natural to use a wider lens to capture left and right elements together in the shot, then a landscape orientation is generally best. The photographer begins composition at the moment she/he shoots, and the choice of orientation will be reflected in the photographer's instinctive and almost instantaneous positioning of the camera at the moment of shooting. With standard SLR camera formats, a photographer's hands will hold the camera on the left and right sides when shooting in the landscape orientation, and when the photographer is moved to initially set the shot as a portrait, you will see the photographer hold the camera with one hand above the other.
Jan van Eyck an Early Netherlandish painter active in Bruges and considered one of the best Northern European painters of the 15th century.
I would have to say Stucco would be the best bet for texture.
A abit LG-957 motherboard would be best for a graphic designer.
My interpretation would be that you are the best of the very best.
Yes, perfectly without problems. Metering will work so there is no guesswork needed while in manual mode. The best part is, even if you have a manual focus lens, it will be supported by Shake Reduction and focus confirmation.
I have owned Pentax cameras since the K1000. I currently have my original K1000, which is my preferred film camera, and a K10D. I've used the other three major products. Of them, I like Nikon the best -- have owned several -- but I still swear by Pentax. Caveat: the K20D (current version) is not a beginner's camera. Also, I'm not knocking Canon, Olympus and Nikon. Sony, who bought Minolta, are producing first class equipment too. This is a matter of personal preference. Any of the major brands are great equipment. Also, I'm referring to SLRs. In the smaller cameras, I would go with any of the name brands. Keep the pixel count as low as possible. You don't need more than 10 MP, and the higher you go with a small sensor, the more noise you get in low light. If you want to pay the money, you can't beat the Canon G9.
Pentax cameras can be purchased at locations that sell cameras such as Best Buy or Walmart. They can also be purchased online directly from Pentax's website, or other sites such as Amazon and eBay.
A Pentax camera lens is special because of its perfect compact efficient design for the Pentax cameras. They have the digital camera sensors and autofocus which gives you the very best performance for a great price.
There are a number of places to find Pentax cameras on sale. It is best to check local electronics and camera stores for special sales. Some stores to shop at include Best Buy, Future Shop, Amazon and eBay. One can also check out the official Pentax website.
Pentax lenses are available from a variety of stores. Amazon and Ebay offer the best prices and widest choice, but they are also sold at specialist photography retailers.
(plato) when printing a diploma
Portrait view is usually best - since it mimics the way a book would be read.
The best brand of camera is very difficult to judge, it depends on the kind of features you are looking for. One of the best brands are Olympus, Leica, Panasonic, Minolta, Fuji, Pentax, and Sony. However quality wise the best brand I would say is Lecia.
The best-known portrait of her was painted by Italian painter Guido Reni.
The best color backdrop to use when taking a portrait photograph would be very dependent on the color of the skin, the clothing, and the occasion. If it is a wedding, a white backdrop would never be a bad choice as the bride and groom will typically wear black and white. For other occasions, it would be best to just judge by the eye as one backdrop is not the right choice for everyone.
With a wide variety of choice of portrait photographers in Houston, the best place to begin a search would be through the local Yellow Pages. However some of the more popular choices are Ling Wang Photography, and Amy Watson Photography.