I'm not sure I understand what you're asking about...
In moonrise shooting, several things change simultaneously:
1. moon in motion
2. light diminishing
3. agile photography required
If your doing things on the same day, you've got lots of light, like 2 days before full moon, when there is about an hour of daylight, the moon quickly leaves most foreground objects.
However, the light shows less HDR range compared to the next day, when, typically, there is a quarter hour to get it all shot properly before sunset.
And, on full moon day, the moon rises after the sun has set, considerably extending the HDR range.
All shots find the moon moving at the same speed; its the light conditions which range over such a wide range.
Lets say maybe there are 4 EV 2 days before.
On full moon day, there can be 10+ Ev change...
The latter is somewhat like your moon which had such a strong mare presence because of how you shot it.
I was simply wondering if you have experience in this sort of dynamic motion and light change shooting?
Or do you know someone who does and where I can find them on the web?
Joe
[FONT="]As You Think, So Shall You BE... Rumi, 13th Century Persian Poet
In moonrise shooting, several things change simultaneously:
...
Well, I'm afraid I will fall pretty low in your eyes, but I never found the moonshooting being so complicated. Set the exposure, point and shoot. Postprocess, yes, you can get 10 different version from the same shot.
Moonlit landscape is a tad harder, but, heck, all you need is a tripod and a decent camera with a bulb exposure capabilities...
Am I missing something?
Comments
I'm not sure I understand what you're asking about...
In moonrise shooting, several things change simultaneously:
1. moon in motion
2. light diminishing
3. agile photography required
If your doing things on the same day, you've got lots of light, like 2 days before full moon, when there is about an hour of daylight, the moon quickly leaves most foreground objects.
However, the light shows less HDR range compared to the next day, when, typically, there is a quarter hour to get it all shot properly before sunset.
And, on full moon day, the moon rises after the sun has set, considerably extending the HDR range.
All shots find the moon moving at the same speed; its the light conditions which range over such a wide range.
Lets say maybe there are 4 EV 2 days before.
On full moon day, there can be 10+ Ev change...
The latter is somewhat like your moon which had such a strong mare presence because of how you shot it.
I was simply wondering if you have experience in this sort of dynamic motion and light change shooting?
Or do you know someone who does and where I can find them on the web?
[FONT="]As You Think, So Shall You BE... Rumi, 13th Century Persian Poet
Award-Winning Photography, Workshop Instructor, Storyteller, Writer
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Well, I'm afraid I will fall pretty low in your eyes, but I never found the moonshooting being so complicated. Set the exposure, point and shoot. Postprocess, yes, you can get 10 different version from the same shot.
Moonlit landscape is a tad harder, but, heck, all you need is a tripod and a decent camera with a bulb exposure capabilities...
Am I missing something?