Terrific clarity in taht shot Ric, excellent quality work.
Harry http://behret.smugmug.com/NANPA member How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
again ..there you are driving across Iowa, Ill, Wisconsin...What.... you got a electric car? OH!! I know...you don't have a money tree..you have an oil refinery in your yard:D
good capture!! white gives me fits
**If I keep shooting, I'm bound to hit something**
Dave
For white, if you are shooting jpegs, a little minus on contrast and -2/3 or more on exposure compensation for the capture helps me. You can always brighten the image in post if it's too dark.
Watch those flashing highlights! Don't be afraid to go minus...the film is free!:D
For white, if you are shooting jpegs, a little minus on contrast and -2/3 or more on exposure compensation for the capture helps me. You can always brighten the image in post if it's too dark.
Watch those flashing highlights! Don't be afraid to go minus...the film is free!:D
Thanks, Dave.
hmmm..thanks ric...I under expose but I've never dropped my contrast
**If I keep shooting, I'm bound to hit something**
Dave
hmmm..thanks ric...I under expose but I've never dropped my contrast
In your image editor load a white bird...go to 100%...lower the contrast and see how it effects the image. Too much contrast will ruin the fine detail in the white feathers.
Comments
http://behret.smugmug.com/ NANPA member
How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
Thank you, Harry.
This nesting pair was in a fenced in area in a small town we drove thru while crossing Iowa recently.
good capture!! white gives me fits
Dave
"Natura artis magistra"
For white, if you are shooting jpegs, a little minus on contrast and -2/3 or more on exposure compensation for the capture helps me. You can always brighten the image in post if it's too dark.
Watch those flashing highlights! Don't be afraid to go minus...the film is free!:D
Thanks, Dave.
Thanks, Socrate!:D
hmmm..thanks ric...I under expose but I've never dropped my contrast
Dave
In your image editor load a white bird...go to 100%...lower the contrast and see how it effects the image. Too much contrast will ruin the fine detail in the white feathers.