The second day of my summer holiday is all about testing the new D90.
I’ve never been so giddy since I last bought my PS3.
The inner otaku/nerd/gadget-mania in me was unleashed!
To test my D90 for the first time, I decided to go to Harajyuku because that place is packed with the most interesting young people (fashion wise) in Tokyo.
> Taking pictures of random people without their permission: Newbie in photography.
It is just a 50 minutes train ride from Hashimoto (city where I live) to Harajyuku, and I arrived at the station in awe; I have forgotten how crazy Harajyuku is.
The place was packed with people, and tourists with their big cameras.
Quickly I realized how hard it is to take photos at such crowded places.
Everything was moving so fast, I can’t really concentrate of using different configuration to check out and compare the different results… I was really overwhelmed by the many functions and manual settings that the D90 offers.
Aperture, ISO, Shutter Speed, White Balance, Composition, Bracketing… I’m lost! It felt too much, and I guess I’m doing this all too fast. I should learn to learn slowly.
I quickly crossed the road from the station to get to Takeshita Road (竹下通り), snapped some photos of the road entrance, and then a heavy pour of rain came, forcing me to get back to the station to find shelter.
And everybody else did the same thing.
The train station is packed full of gothic lolitas, gyarus, hime-keis, homies and huge fat American tourists; all wet and hot.
I can’t stand it any longer, so I decided to go home, after just arrived 15 minutes there LOL.
The train back home felt longer as the bad weather seems to slows down time and I’m a bit blue… but that’s ok because a girl passenger sitting right in front of me on the train wore a shirt so short, I’ve gained little happiness.
You perverts, I can’t take photos! Might get charged with chikan/perversion in public places!
I arrived in Hashimoto, and the Hanabata Matsuri is still going on.
The last time I went, it was during the night, and this time it is during the day, so I take out my D90 and shoot away.
One last thing, did you know that the D90 was the first dSLR that could shoot HD videos?
Although it is a bummer that the D90 will not Auto-Focus when taking videos, the video quality produced was not bad at all.
I’ve never been so giddy since I last bought my PS3.
The inner otaku/nerd/gadget-mania in me was unleashed!
To test my D90 for the first time, I decided to go to Harajyuku because that place is packed with the most interesting young people (fashion wise) in Tokyo.
> Taking pictures of random people without their permission: Newbie in photography.
It is just a 50 minutes train ride from Hashimoto (city where I live) to Harajyuku, and I arrived at the station in awe; I have forgotten how crazy Harajyuku is.
The place was packed with people, and tourists with their big cameras.
Quickly I realized how hard it is to take photos at such crowded places.
Everything was moving so fast, I can’t really concentrate of using different configuration to check out and compare the different results… I was really overwhelmed by the many functions and manual settings that the D90 offers.
Aperture, ISO, Shutter Speed, White Balance, Composition, Bracketing… I’m lost! It felt too much, and I guess I’m doing this all too fast. I should learn to learn slowly.
I quickly crossed the road from the station to get to Takeshita Road (竹下通り), snapped some photos of the road entrance, and then a heavy pour of rain came, forcing me to get back to the station to find shelter.
And everybody else did the same thing.
The train station is packed full of gothic lolitas, gyarus, hime-keis, homies and huge fat American tourists; all wet and hot.
I can’t stand it any longer, so I decided to go home, after just arrived 15 minutes there LOL.
The train back home felt longer as the bad weather seems to slows down time and I’m a bit blue… but that’s ok because a girl passenger sitting right in front of me on the train wore a shirt so short, I’ve gained little happiness.
You perverts, I can’t take photos! Might get charged with chikan/perversion in public places!
I arrived in Hashimoto, and the Hanabata Matsuri is still going on.
The last time I went, it was during the night, and this time it is during the day, so I take out my D90 and shoot away.
One last thing, did you know that the D90 was the first dSLR that could shoot HD videos?
Although it is a bummer that the D90 will not Auto-Focus when taking videos, the video quality produced was not bad at all.
Here’s a video of a dance performance that I took during the Hashimoto’s Tanabata Matsuri:
Lastly, here's some of the pictures that I took during my first day with my new girlfriend…ok the D90 does not have a vagina but it’s cute anyways.
Festival Ornaments at the Hashimoto Tanabata Festival
The entrace to the famous Takeshite Road in Harajyuku
A broken entrance-ticket machine in Shinjuku Station
Trains coming to Hashimoto Station's Keio Line
Rabbit guy performing in front of Hashimoto Station
Crazy but cool 3rd year high school kid doing street performance
Chicken steaks sold at the Hashimoto Shrine
Cute windmill thingy
REVEAL SPOILER
And of course, hot gyaru chicks with short-hot-pants
wow...video looks cool...damn ni aku jeles ni...dslr aku old skool gilo..god give me more money plsss
ReplyDeleteapa lagi... tambah part-time job lah hehehe
ReplyDelete