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09/26/2005 06:06:13 AM · #1
Hi i'm new here, thought I would share something too if that's ok :)

//www.lowonenergy.com/gallery/images/20050925211717_cornfield.jpg
focal length:18 mm
exposure time:1/250 sec
aperture:f 10
ISO:100


(Title is wrong)

Message edited by ClubJuggle - Changed large image to link.
09/26/2005 06:26:15 AM · #2
Hi there! Thanks for sharing your photo!

Welcome to DPC. I hope that you will enjoy your stay here - lots to look at, and lots to learn!

nice sky! and.... CORN!!!! Where was this shot?

Also its funny that you and I both posted photos in this section of the forum near the same time that prominently feature cornfields and sky!!


happy shooting,

Matthew.

09/26/2005 06:31:08 AM · #3
Hey thanks for the welcome!

This shot was taking near my local town in The Netherlands.
Down a sandroad to a friend of me I came across this field. And I didn't hasitate of taking a shot after seeing the sky =)
09/26/2005 06:34:38 AM · #4
Welcome to dpc :)) Have fun with the challenges!
09/26/2005 06:45:15 AM · #5
Hello and welcome to DPC! I like the color in your photo; thanks for sharing it.

I hope you don't mind that I went ahead and changed your image to a link. We have a fair number of dialup users here, and also quite a few from countries that charge by the MB for Internet usage. For that reason we request that any large images be posted as links or thumbnails, rather than posting the image directly to the forums... help keep things usable for everyone. :)

A good guideline is that an image is "large" if it is over about 30K, or over 500 pixels wide.

Once again, welcome and I hope you enjoy your stay!
-Terry
09/26/2005 10:06:26 AM · #6
Originally posted by lonewolfone:

Hi there! Thanks for sharing your photo!

Welcome to DPC. I hope that you will enjoy your stay here - lots to look at, and lots to learn!

nice sky! and.... CORN!!!! Where was this shot?

Also its funny that you and I both posted photos in this section of the forum near the same time that prominently feature cornfields and sky!!


happy shooting,

Matthew.


Nice shot! Was this 12 different exposures, or just converted from RAW with different settings? If different exposures, just the shutter speed change? How were they blended?

Thanks for sharing!

09/26/2005 11:21:26 AM · #7
when i try to capture a colorful sky like that - it comes out either too dark or too light. How do you adjust the camera to see what I see?
09/26/2005 11:36:10 AM · #8
@Noggin,

The settings are showen below my imagelink. After that I opened Photoshop and adjusted the Contrast and Level a bit.
09/26/2005 07:29:29 PM · #9
Originally posted by tsheets:

Nice shot! Was this 12 different exposures, or just converted from RAW with different settings? If different exposures, just the shutter speed change? How were they blended?


At the risk of hijacking lowonenergy's first thread here:

I took 12 different shots with the Aperture fixed for deep DOF and adjusted only the shutter speed. It is my experience with HDR images, that adjusting the aperture instead of the shutter can sometimes cause problems.

After I had saved the RAW files to TIF via Camera Raw, I used the HDR tools to take all 12 and compile them into a single image. HDR is a new feature in Photoshop CS2. Hope that helps. If you need more info, we can open a new thread and get more detailed about it.

Cheers,
Matthew
09/26/2005 07:53:15 PM · #10
hehe, that's ok I don't mind really :)

09/26/2005 09:44:43 PM · #11
Cool, thanks! I don't have Photoshop..was wondering what you used for the HDR blending/conversion.

Sorry, lowonenergy. :-)

09/27/2005 04:50:54 AM · #12
HDR ?

Explain more what u mean :)
09/27/2005 10:39:55 AM · #13
High Dynamic Range. The sensor in your camera can only capture a certain variance between dark and light. If you have a larger variance in your scene than your camera can capture, you can use multiple exposures with some set to get the darker areas, and some set to get the brighter areas, then combine them in post processing. This way, you can get the range of dark to light that your eyes can see, rather than the more limited range that your camera can "see".

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