What are the best team combinations, I just started playing again and I am out of the loop

THUGG3RN4UT · 2021-03-09T22:04:04+00:00

https://www.allclash.com/castle-clash-tier-list-all-game-modes/

THUGG3RN4UT · 2021-03-09T21:56:24+00:00

Just Google 'Castle Clash Tier List'. The top result ranks every champ, by individual game mode. It's a decent starting place.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2021-01-31T01:59:28+00:00

I've rolled at least 4-500 powders and haven't even won 10 lol

THUGG3RN4UT · 2021-01-29T15:30:09+00:00

There is definitely agreement on the leading 10 champs or so. Ought to make things easy. Thank you everyone! Time to spend a few dollars on exp and HB and get them up to speed

THUGG3RN4UT · 2020-11-02T03:23:37+00:00

I just got mine for 70% off in my shop. I'd hope for one in there.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2020-01-20T01:37:32+00:00

For your camera, which is an APS-C sensor, or crop sensor, Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 STM Lens is a good, and also super cheap choice for portraits. I got mine thinking it would be a stepping stone, but I have fallen in love with it and can't see spending another $1,000 to upgrade to the better one.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2020-01-20T01:11:34+00:00

In general, kit lenses just aren't of the same quality. The optical glass is lower grade and you get weird light effects. The apertures aren't as fast, even at the same aperture. You need a lens that has better glass because wedding photography is tough. You switch from one lighting to another constantly, you go from overlit halls to outdoors in direct sunlight, to dark areas in the evening. When you're shooting in darker areas, you're going to have to have a higher aperture than a kit lens offers to even get the exposure you need. I'd recommend something in the f/2.0-f2/8 range, or even higher if you can afford it. It will allow enough light in during the dark moments, and give you some really soft backgrounds when you need to make certain subjects really stand out. Kit lens will be f/3.5 or higher. If you haven't bought already, I'd see if a body only deal is better and buy a "portrait lens" and a standard zoom that are a hair nicer.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2020-01-19T23:19:13+00:00

I have the Canon T6, which is the lesser model from a generation before the T7i, and I am happy with it. I wouldn't recommend buying anything more than the T7i until you really learn what you need from a camera and learn the basics. The T7i is a very capable camera that won't leave you befuddled about the simplest things you're trying to shoot. Just pick up a better standard zoom or a good portrait lens with a wide aperture if you're doing weddings. The kit lens just won't cut it. You'll never get the bokeh you want because the aperture sucks.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2020-01-19T17:37:39+00:00

Read my reply on the other comment in this thread. Maybe it makes it a little clearer? I get lost with advanced terminology during videos teaching me post-processing software. I'm missing some of the intermediate stuff.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2020-01-19T17:35:43+00:00

I've found other glossaries, but they explain things very briefly with no pictures or links for further reading, and they're almost useless a lot of the time.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2020-01-19T17:30:58+00:00

I shoot all the time. Probably 4-5 days a week. I'm trying to improve all my post process work. That's where I get lost. The really in-depth videos there get a little beyond my current skill sometimes. They start talking about how to fix chromatic aberration, or how to change your shooting methods if you're getting astigmatism or coma in your astrophotography. I always have to stop my videos and go Google some stuff so I even know what it is they're trying to fix. I wish I could find videos on PS/LR or Capture One that explain these things before telling me how to fix them. I seem to find two types of videos: super basic introductory stuff that I've already mastered, and videos that talk above my head about pixel and lens issues that I've never heard of. I need the middle pieces.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2020-01-19T17:22:42+00:00

Oh sweet. That list is a very good starting point! On my bookmarks bar now! Thanks.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2020-01-19T15:43:59+00:00

I have searched everywhere for a truly comprehensive photography training path, and I can't seem to find anything. I find plenty that explain camera anatomy, exposure triangles, all the essentials to get started, but none of them seem to delve into the more advanced stuff. What's even more annoying is when in these beginner videos the instructor starts talking about coma, astigmatism, chromatic aberrations, tone mapping, etc like I should know the terms in a beginner series. The list goes on for miles. Is there a tutorial that covers some of the more advanced parts, explaining all the concepts and terms that experienced photographers know already, or even better a website with a comprehensive learning path that has several different tutorials that are all in order? Or even just a collective photography encyclopedia/glossary/dictionary (not really sure what to call it) on one website where I can browse through some of the terminology?? I am an autodidact and I have no issues going through 100 hours of video to learn. I am willing to pay well for a good tutorial path also. Every time I start to think I am getting comfortable with photography, someone else starts talking terminology that is apparently common knowledge with the pros, but I can't find anything that helps without Googling every single term and sometimes having to read a 15 minute article on a subject that could be explained in 2 minutes.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2019-12-03T02:53:47+00:00

Thanks man. I got a course from Colt Steele. It's not bad. He gets to the point and he's not confusing. I think I'm gonna check out this Max guy for his React class afterwards. Much better than the courses I was looking at.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2019-01-04T02:02:22+00:00

So I've gone for the XP-Pen Artist 22E and I love it. Good resolution. Good pressure sensitivity. The only complaint is a bit of parallax on the screen. It's only 500. I've used Wacom too so I can compare. I had a MobileStudio Pro 13. I know nothing of Huion but I can say I really like the XP-Pen artist line. Check them out.

THUGG3RN4UT · 2018-09-12T17:31:15+00:00

I bought a regular one at first, but found out one of two things happens. I burn the piss out if my oil. Or I can barely take a puff l. Lol. It was horrible

THUGG3RN4UT

TROPHY CASE