|
This is a very basic question, but I'm a beginner so have patience please.jhoc posted:Well sunsets will almost always require two exposures, one for the sky and one for the foreground. That photo was 3 shots I believe. One for the sky and a dark and light foreground exposure. Instead of dodging and burning I layered a lighter foreground on the dark one and just masked it in where the photo needed to be brightened up. Aside from that just some sharpening and some cloning and desaturating to get rid of the lens flares. This guy talks about two exposures. I'm not really sure what that means, but I've read about multiple exposures in the guide to HDR photography. From what I've understood, and this is probably wrong, he means taking two separate photos - one with settings to accentuate the sky and another to show the landscape properly. Then you use magic to join the two pics in photoshop, right? How is this done practically? EDIT: The photographing part
|
# ¿ Aug 29, 2009 10:42 |
|
|
# ¿ May 4, 2024 12:47 |
|
benisntfunny posted:It requires a tripod (unless you're Ken Rockwell), and some ways are better than others. Great, great answer. Thank you. This is what I thought but you've covered my every question. In fact I borrowed a tripod from a friend today and read the manual for my camera, figuring out how to bracket. If I have the time I can hopefully try this out tonight. Again, thanks.
|
# ¿ Aug 29, 2009 16:29 |
|
Here's some pretty old school stuff: http://jzportraits.home.att.net/chapter-01.html I haven't read it myself so I'm not gonna vouch for it.
|
# ¿ Nov 20, 2009 20:16 |