I am having a horrible time with backlighting, especially overcast with a wide pic. seems to blow out pic...any general suggestions? I know, i know very broad question......feel free for broad answers, just learning.
rhodesx6 Member 189 posts Joined Jan 2008 Location: Oklahoma City More info | Jul 17, 2008 12:54 | #1 I am having a horrible time with backlighting, especially overcast with a wide pic. seems to blow out pic...any general suggestions? I know, i know very broad question......feel free for broad answers, just learning.
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elysium "full of stupid banter" 11,619 posts Likes: 1 Joined Jul 2007 Location: Harrow/London/UK/GB/That Part Of The World/Next To France More info | Jul 17, 2008 13:03 | #2 Depends on what you are talking about, are you talking about skies? When shooting buildings and no ND filters or CPL, I like to underexpose by 2/3 (or there abouts) and all seems well. Seems to keep everything in check without any major issues. Everyday, a programmer finds a way of creating an idiotproof program. Everyday, the universe spits out another idiot.....So far, the universe if winning
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TheHoff Don't Hassle.... 8,804 posts Likes: 21 Joined Jan 2008 Location: Vancouver, BC More info | Jul 17, 2008 13:05 | #3 There is always a limit to dynamic range. That is the amount of information between the whitest white and the blackest black in your photo. With backlight or bright sky situations, the sky is too bright to be rendered properly with the same exposure as the foreground. You simply can't have both in one frame exposure. ••Vancouver Wedding Photographer
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DStanic Cream of the Crop 6,148 posts Likes: 7 Joined Oct 2007 Location: Canada More info | Jul 17, 2008 18:01 | #4 If you are able to zoom in closer to the object and then meter (or press * in Av mode) then zoom back out and snap the pic it might help if you are overexposing. Sony A6000, 16-50PZ, 55-210, 35mm 1.8 OSS
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PhotosGuy Cream of the Crop, R.I.P. More info | Jul 18, 2008 08:40 | #5 Try manual in those tough conditions. First set the f-stop & shutter speed you need. Then adjust the ISO. FrankC - 20D, RAW, Manual everything...
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Jul 18, 2008 12:55 | #6 Thanks for all the help!! It is appreciated!
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