| >> |
02/03/12(Fri)08:20 No.1509551>>1509544
For what it's worth, here's what I would do:
If
it's dark, use a tripod, (since you said you bought one). If you're
going to shoot a vanishing horizon picture, (which I actually like),
then just get your aperture pretty small, unless you're purposefully
trying to limit the depth of field. In that case, get whatever you want,
but 6.3 is just too bright for a shot like this. As far as shutter
speed goes, try to focus on getting the sky properly exposed, rather
than the tracks/trees. Since you're processing this in photoshop, it's
okay for the setting to be a bit underdeveloped. In your original shot,
the sky is all washed out and can't be salvaged. It's always easier to
dodge your dark areas than to fix a sky that's clipping white. Also,
remember that one of the most important things is the actual light when
you are there, not what tricks you can do with RAW processing. If your
sky looks all bleached out irl, then it's going to suck in the foto. |
