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FORUMS Community Talk, Chatter & Stuff General Photography Talk 
Thread started 22 Jan 2005 (Saturday) 07:45
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Counter logical question

 
aam1234
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Jan 22, 2005 07:45 |  #1

Everybody tries to make the proper exposure, and there are many ways to achieve that. But what if you don't want the correct exposure (in the normal sense). Let me give an example. It's the time just before night fall, the sky is very dark blue, the sea is even darker. How do you take a photo of that and preserve the original and dark colors.

Thanks




  
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CyberDyneSystems
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Jan 22, 2005 08:39 |  #2

Absolutely,..

At this point you either shoot manual exposure,. or use exposure compensation.

Setting your white balance from a card can help a lot.

Keep checking your shots too to try and find the right amount of exposure...


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aam1234
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Jan 22, 2005 08:58 as a reply to  @ CyberDyneSystems's post |  #3

Thanks CDS for your reply.

CyberDyneSystems wrote:
Absolutely,..

At this point you either shoot manual exposure,. or use exposure compensation.

I think you are right, it needs a bit of experimenting. Couldn't experiment because it was raining heavily, that's why I asked the experts here.

Thanks again.




  
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Tom ­ W
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Jan 22, 2005 10:15 |  #4

Bracketing is not a bad idea either.


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Scottes
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Jan 22, 2005 19:30 |  #5

Histogram histogram histogram. Check the histogram after every shot and expose to the right. And shoot it in RAW.

Of course that's how to cheat... :wink:


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Counter logical question
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