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05/14/2008 06:14:29 PM · #26 |
An old entry, a bird under trees ... I chose it partly for the spot of light highlighting the beak area.
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05/15/2008 01:47:20 AM · #27 |
Originally posted by Trinch:
Originally posted by BeeCee:
When I try dappled light I always end up blowing the light or losing the detail. How best to handle such a high-contrast subject? (I don't have a light meter, btw) |
Shoot in RAW, restore highlights, hope for the best. |
*Blush* I keep forgetting that I CAN now! (My example was with my S2 IS)
I haven't been, because of only having 1gig cards and they fill up awfully fast, but I just bought a 4gig so I'm good to go :D
Any other tricks/suggestions/things I need to learn reallllllly fast? |
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05/15/2008 08:16:05 AM · #28 |
Can this be considered as dappled light or there has to be many light streams ?
It's a fairly new concept to me so i m curious |
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05/16/2008 10:42:49 AM · #29 |
Originally posted by figaro:
"One of the most challenging lighting situations include dappled light. Create a photo that has dappled light as it's main light source."
I don't like to be pedantic, but it should be 'its' not 'it's'!
[/grammar police] |
I would bet your absolutely driven to the edge when you see "your" instead of "you're". I don't think there are more than 5 people on the Internet who know the difference. I feel you're pain.
:) |
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05/16/2008 11:01:50 AM · #30 |
Originally posted by darnold:
Originally posted by figaro:
"One of the most challenging lighting situations include dappled light. Create a photo that has dappled light as it's main light source."
I don't like to be pedantic, but it should be 'its' not 'it's'!
[/grammar police] |
I would bet your absolutely driven to the edge when you see "your" instead of "you're". I don't think there are more than 5 people on the Internet who know the difference. I feel you're pain.
:) |
testing how many see it? .
My wife would be good at this challenge since she never pays any attention to things like that when taking a picture lol. She was doing some senior pics for a friends daughter and the place she had her standing had tons of shadows across her face. She was surprised how much better the photo was when I held a reflector up and blocked it more. |
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05/16/2008 11:15:29 AM · #31 |
Great example ! Just NSFW The best example I've seen so far.
Message edited by author 2008-05-16 11:16:01.
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05/16/2008 11:22:01 AM · #32 |
| It's supposed to be rainy and cloudy here all weekend. Hopefully it will be sunny on Monday so I can get some shots for this challenge. |
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05/16/2008 03:02:12 PM · #33 |
Originally posted by jeger:
It's supposed to be rainy and cloudy here all weekend. Hopefully it will be sunny on Monday so I can get some shots for this challenge. |
Does it necessarily have to be SUN light??? Think outside the box..... |
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05/16/2008 03:26:31 PM · #34 |
This is a scan of my daughters, taken about 20 years ago. I think it conveys the effect of dappled light to suit this challenge:
Hope that helps explain:) |
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05/16/2008 06:58:42 PM · #35 |
| A description of "dappled light". In essence, the leaves of trees form temporary tiny "pinhole cameras" that project the image of the sun on a subject or object. |
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