How do I keep from blowing out the sky do I need a filter or is it in my setting
Lone-eagle Senior Member 269 posts Likes: 2 Joined Oct 2007 More info | Jul 31, 2012 21:06 | #1 How do I keep from blowing out the sky do I need a filter or is it in my setting Dale
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MT59 Member 248 posts Joined May 2008 Location: Alabama More info | Jul 31, 2012 21:33 | #3 Yeah. Could go either way (or both). Depends on the shot. 5D2, 7D, 40D (all gripped), 24-105 f/4L, 70-200 f/2.8L IS Mk I, 28-105 f/3.5-4.5 USM, Sigma 8-16mm, Sigma 70-300mm
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PhotosGuy Cream of the Crop, R.I.P. More info | Jul 31, 2012 21:34 | #4 rick_reno wrote in post #14797856 got a sample shot? This is important because there are several methods. FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
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NatureNut Goldmember 1,366 posts Likes: 2 Joined May 2012 Location: NY More info | Jul 31, 2012 21:36 | #5 Exposing for the ground will usually result in blowing out brights like the sky or exposing for the sky will make the ground blacked out at times. You can try dynamic priority if your camera has it or look into HDR or a ND/CPL filter which may help depending on the conditions. The range of brightness your eye can see is much greater than what a camera can see. Adam - Upstate NY:
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Aug 01, 2012 00:51 | #6 This is tricky. I set my camera to center-weighted metering and if I frame the image such that the center circle has half horizon and half sky and then meter, the exposure comes out roughly how I like it. ashwinsundar.com
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tzalman Fatal attraction. 13,497 posts Likes: 213 Joined Apr 2005 Location: Gesher Haziv, Israel More info | Aug 01, 2012 02:18 | #7 1. Shoot Raw. Elie / אלי
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Aug 01, 2012 09:09 | #8 I have no samples I delete them Dale
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rral22 Senior Member 885 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jul 2008 Location: Saskatchewan, Canada More info | Aug 01, 2012 09:53 | #9 tzalman wrote in post #14798759 1. Shoot Raw. 2. Use the histogram. Place the sky so it is just starting to clip. (Raw has greater headroom than is indicated on the jpg-based histogram so it won't really be clipped). 3. In the Raw converter darken highlights and brighten shadows. LR 4.1 and ACR 7.1 are best for this. That's my solution if a graduated ND filter is not a better choice for the particular shot.
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watt100 Cream of the Crop 14,021 posts Likes: 34 Joined Jun 2008 More info | Aug 02, 2012 11:21 | #10 tzalman wrote in post #14798759 1. Shoot Raw. 2. Use the histogram. Place the sky so it is just starting to clip. (Raw has greater headroom than is indicated on the jpg-based histogram so it won't really be clipped). 3. In the Raw converter darken highlights and brighten shadows. LR 4.1 and ACR 7.1 are best for this. ^^ meter for the sky and adjust foreground in post
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Aug 02, 2012 12:21 | #11 watt100 wrote in post #14804693 ^^ meter for the sky and adjust foreground in post
Dale
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