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seberri
4th of March 2007 (Sun), 10:30
http://ymages.com/galerie/forums/600/ecluse_6202-208.jpg
version 900 pixels (http://ymages.com/galerie/forums/900/ecluse_6202-208.jpg)
Sheridan
4th of March 2007 (Sun), 10:37
I like this shot, very nice. Is it a composite? Or did you use a GND filter or something?
seberri
4th of March 2007 (Sun), 10:40
thank you Sheridan
it's a HDR shot (with tripod)
Canon 5D
Canon EF 17-40 @24mm
15 seconds for water
f/11
Hoya ND400 + B&W Polarizer
no adds
Mstar
4th of March 2007 (Sun), 12:09
What conversion method do you use?
I like the tonal range. Please explain HDR?
and it is a great shot! :)
Ianfp
4th of March 2007 (Sun), 14:21
Absolutely stunning!
Ian
seberri
4th of March 2007 (Sun), 14:55
Mstar HDR means High Dynamic Range
with a tripod you can shoot as many photos needed, with same aperture and different exposure times, to get all the very low shaddows and all the high lights
with a software like Photomatix Pro you can combine them into one photo
there is also a tool (but not so good) in Photoshop CS2
rslv
4th of March 2007 (Sun), 15:09
Beautiful!
Composition, B/W conversion and use of HDR is excellent.
Mstar
4th of March 2007 (Sun), 16:06
Seberri, thanks for the explanation. I like using the Raw dynamic range and I like your photos. HDR is another technique and you are an expert at it. How do you cope with a moving subject like clouds, where you would get a blur, like in your river? I guess faster shutter speeds and auto bracket as a custom function?
uttershutternut
4th of March 2007 (Sun), 22:46
HDR rocks.
This photo is definitely a HELL yeah.
seberri
5th of March 2007 (Mon), 01:07
Seberri, thanks for the explanation. I like using the Raw dynamic range and I like your photos. HDR is another technique and you are an expert at it. How do you cope with a moving subject like clouds, where you would get a blur, like in your river? I guess faster shutter speeds and auto bracket as a custom function?
with medium time exposure (10 ... 20 ... 30 seconds) if there is not a strong wind the clouds looks horrible, not blured, not sharp, on that one there is a 1/50s exposure for clouds, and 15 seconds for water
but I very often shoot 4 or 5 minutes exposure time for clouds
i never use auto bracketting, i do a spot metering for high lights and shaddows and I shoot as many photos as needed each 2 stops
Stav_98
5th of March 2007 (Mon), 11:52
Sweet composition. Loving th softness of the water. Great shot
Mstar
5th of March 2007 (Mon), 12:43
Seberri, you are very informative and I appreciate your help. Many thanks.
We had a sunny day in Britain recently (one of only a handful each year :) ) and with my ISO at 100 I still could not get a shutter speed as slow as 5 minutes. What advice could you give me here?
MagicallyDelicious
5th of March 2007 (Mon), 12:45
Gorgeous!
jamesdean007
5th of March 2007 (Mon), 12:46
wow - we have locks a short drive from my house - but I doubt I could do 'em any justice after looking at this shot. great job.
BrewsterPilot
5th of March 2007 (Mon), 12:50
There is also a tool (but not so good) in Photoshop CS2
Where?:o
TSEE
5th of March 2007 (Mon), 12:54
Stunning shot.
seberri
5th of March 2007 (Mon), 13:12
Seberri, you are very informative and I appreciate your help. Many thanks.
We had a sunny day in Britain recently (one of only a handful each year :) ) and with my ISO at 100 I still could not get a shutter speed as slow as 5 minutes. What advice could you give me here?
Mstar you must buy a Hoya ND400 or a B&W #110 (9 or 10 diaphs)
the with an ealy morning light you can shoot > 1 minute
seberri
5th of March 2007 (Mon), 13:15
Where?:o
in the menu > File > Automate > Merge to HDR
Fred Miranda has also a Plugin DRI Pro
but Photomatix is better , there is also Photogenics (maybe even better)
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