|
Very cool tutorial. I constantly have the issue of areas being either washed out or under-exposed. While it isn't of a building I saw a sunset in my backyard today and messed around with editing. Not bad for my first try.
Youtube.com/JKuhnss |
|
Cool, I will have to give this a shot.
Insta: @L_Craw |
|
I began playing around with bracketing tonight and quite frankly I'm struggling a bit. It took me some time to figure out how to do it on my D750 but here's what I've got. The 1st image below was shot on Auto with no flash. 1/10 sec. ISO 6400 F3.8 1.
The 2nd photo was a bracketed shot consisting of 5 shots merged in photoshop cc (latest version) ISO read "ISO-AUTO Hi1.0 f6.3 Brackets were up and down increments of .3 on the F stop. The only thing I can figure is the ISO and I have no idea what Hi1.0 is and I cant figure out how to change it while trying to bracket. The below photo is "grainy". Any suggestions? 1. EDIT: And so I dont have to answer the question, NO that isnt a bomb. Its a 1926 lightbulb tester taken from an East German factory thats been repurposed into this: 1.
[last edit 10/21/2015 3:53 AM by Peptic Ulcer - edited 2 times]
See More on Flickr! https://www.flickr...tos/133983270@N06/ |
|
Nevermind, I think I've figured it out. I changed the ISO to 6400 manually through the menu and then shot 5 shots with a difference of 1 up and down. The 1st photo below is the bracketed the 2nd is the Auto pic. Neither of these pics has had any imaging processing. I like the sharpness of the Auto but the bracketed seems smoother and much more like what I'm actually seeing with my eye. Any thoughts? And yes I know the house is a mess - the maid is coming on Thursday... 1.
2.
See More on Flickr! https://www.flickr...tos/133983270@N06/ |
|
If you're using a tripod to take pics of stationary subjects, force it into 100 or 200 ISO and let it expose 5-10 seconds instead of 1/10 at 6400. You're using high ISO inappropriately. You lose the dynamic range and color quality when you use a high ISO. It's great if you're shooting a show in a bar or you're a journalist. If the subject is moving, you've got no choice but to shoot it fast.
This was at ISO 6400 for 1/6 sec, handheld. This is a very high quality picture relative to the alternative of blurry mess you'd get from hand holding the camera for 1.5 seconds at ISO 400. At 100:
At 3200:
Not as good looking, but very much usable. If it was shaky where i was taking the pics or the boats were moving, I don't have a choice.
[last edit 10/26/2015 2:24 PM by Deuterium - edited 3 times]
|
|
SUCH a good tutorial! Thank you for sharing -- I love stuff like this. *HIGH FIVE*
...I was saying "Boo-urns." |