(all the pictures enlarge)

These pictures were both taken at different nights, but from the same angle (for the most part). The one above was taken with F5.6 for 30 seconds. I had the white balance set to daylight, which makes the orange-brown color. I really like how the clouds moved towards the light in this.

 

This was taken with F2.8 for 8 seconds. I'm not sure what the white balance was set to. Perhaps automatic. The reflection's great in this. Oh yeah, the tower second from the right is where I lived last year.

 

 

This is a fountain. .... umm.... a lot of these are of fountains. F5.6 / 13 seconds / daylight.

 

 

This is right by the pool, to anyone who goes to UM. I'm glad the birds stayed relatively still for this picture. Check out the water. It looks so strange. Water always looks strange in high exposure. F5.6 / 30 sec. / Daylight

 

 

 

Eh... This picture's alright. It's the view from my spot in the business building, the best place to study. ever. F8 / 8 sec.

 

 

This happened completely by accident. Maybe I shouldn't write that. I tried doing the same picture again, but it didn't work. But when does it ever, really? F2.8 / 0.77 sec.

 

 

I like one. You should, too. I've been trying to get a night shot of this fountain for a long time. F8/ 10 sec./ Tungsten

 

 

This is that little patio thing right by the Physics building. It would be so cool to have a tripod... random, I know. This was a really awkward picture to take without one. F5.6 / 15 sec

 

 

Yeah, I know. This picture sort of sucks. I still kind of like it. If you look closely at the right side, you can see Laura's ghost-like shape standing there. That's kind of cool, right? F5.6 / 8 sec

 

 

I'm sort of awkward, yeah? Oh well. This is by the Biltmore hotel. I like the angle, although the only reason it's like that is because I had to balance the camera on a curved stone surface. Oh well. I think it's cool. F5.6 / 8 sec

 

 

Yeah, I know. This isn't a night shot. It's actually a ... "motion shot." I've never really experimented with this before. I'm not sure why. It's a pretty cool concept: moving the camera with the subject, blurring the background. I was trying stuff out that weekend. I should do more with this. Oh yeah, this is at the Renaissance Fair.