Completely blown out shots
I was at the Indy 500 this past weekend, and shot about 20 sequential shots of the accident in the last lap. In my excitement to get the camera on and up I hit the dial putting it into full manual mode.
The resulting images pretty much all looked like this
I can see some shadows of the crowd, as well as vague outlines of the fence poles. Obviously I know I should have paid more attention not switched it out of AV mode that I was set for and shooting in previously.
But for the sake of learning from mistakes, what the heck happened here, and is it even remotely possible to save something like this in Photoshop?
Exif data looks like
Camera:Pentax K-x
Lens:107.5 mm (Max aperture f/4.3)
Exposure:Manual exposure, 1/125 sec, f/5.6, ISO 3200
Flash:Off, Did not fire
Focus:Manual
So maybe too long of an exposure for the bright sun I was shooting in? As noted it's a Pentax K-x using the 55-300mm kit lens with a circular polarizing filter on it.
The resulting images pretty much all looked like this
I can see some shadows of the crowd, as well as vague outlines of the fence poles. Obviously I know I should have paid more attention not switched it out of AV mode that I was set for and shooting in previously.
But for the sake of learning from mistakes, what the heck happened here, and is it even remotely possible to save something like this in Photoshop?
Exif data looks like
Camera:Pentax K-x
Lens:107.5 mm (Max aperture f/4.3)
Exposure:Manual exposure, 1/125 sec, f/5.6, ISO 3200
Flash:Off, Did not fire
Focus:Manual
So maybe too long of an exposure for the bright sun I was shooting in? As noted it's a Pentax K-x using the 55-300mm kit lens with a circular polarizing filter on it.
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Comments
If this was shot in RAW, you might try backing the exposure slider way to the left, but I doubt you will salvage much of anything inPhotoshop.
Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
Right.
ISO 3200 is extreme.
Out of doors I try to use ISO 100. Cloudy days ISO 200. Mid-winter ISO 400. Lock it in.