Comments and critics are appreciated, as always.
Thanks for looking.
PS: Just realized that it's a bit bright after uploaded, but it was perfect during editing.
Hmm, maybe I need to calibrate my monitor.
bigpow Senior Member 708 posts Likes: 15 Joined May 2002 More info | Jan 03, 2010 20:08 | #1 Comments and critics are appreciated, as always. Thanks for looking. PS: Just realized that it's a bit bright after uploaded, but it was perfect during editing. Hmm, maybe I need to calibrate my monitor. [5DM2: 50L, 100L, 24-105L, 70-200/2.8IS L II, Zeiss 2/35 ZE]
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EOlsenPhoto Senior Member  425 posts Likes: 6 Joined Aug 2008 Location: Michigan More info | Jan 03, 2010 20:14 | #2 Yeah, kind of adding to what you mentioned. The sun and highlights seem very bright and over saturated. Must have been quite the sunset! Erik
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EveryMilesAMemory Goldmember  More info | The yellows look a bit blown out on my screen? Pat Bonish
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Jan 04, 2010 03:14 | #4 Thanks to pollution, we can have beautiful sunsets/sunrises [5DM2: 50L, 100L, 24-105L, 70-200/2.8IS L II, Zeiss 2/35 ZE]
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rvdw98 Goldmember  1,592 posts Joined Jul 2008 Location: Netherlands More info | Jan 04, 2010 06:47 | #5 bigpow wrote in post #9317790  PS: Just realized that it's a bit bright after uploaded, but it was perfect during editing. Hmm, maybe I need to calibrate my monitor. Perhaps you shot and edited it in AdobeRGB and forgot to convert it to sRGB before uploading? Roy
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Jan 04, 2010 13:05 | #6 rvdw98 wrote in post #9320167 Perhaps you shot and edited it in AdobeRGB and forgot to convert it to sRGB before uploading? I didn't use Adobe software, but perhaps I need to check my settings on DPP when I converted to Jpg [5DM2: 50L, 100L, 24-105L, 70-200/2.8IS L II, Zeiss 2/35 ZE]
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rvdw98 Goldmember 1,592 posts Joined Jul 2008 Location: Netherlands More info | Jan 04, 2010 13:58 | #7 bigpow wrote in post #9322070 I didn't use Adobe software, but perhaps I need to check my settings on DPP when I converted to Jpg It's not bound to using Adobe software. Adobe did develop this color space, but non-Adobe applications support it as well. And you can configure your camera to use Adobe RGB instead of sRGB. Roy
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Jan 05, 2010 21:40 | #8 rvdw98 wrote in post #9322470 It's not bound to using Adobe software. Adobe did develop this color space, but non-Adobe applications support it as well. And you can configure your camera to use Adobe RGB instead of sRGB. I see, didn't know that. [5DM2: 50L, 100L, 24-105L, 70-200/2.8IS L II, Zeiss 2/35 ZE]
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frameworks Senior Member  608 posts Joined Oct 2009 Location: Omaha, NE More info | Jan 06, 2010 00:54 | #9 rvdw98 wrote in post #9322470 It's not bound to using Adobe software. Adobe did develop this color space, but non-Adobe applications support it as well. And you can configure your camera to use Adobe RGB instead of sRGB. How do you do that? Dave | 50D Gripped | 17-40L f/4 | 70-200L f/2.8
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