Two shot wide angle of Cathedral Valley-Need help
Jan 24, 2019 13:30:02 #
I know I said I was going to stop posting, so bear with me (or bare with me, maybe more fun
).
First, I straightened this one. Yay.
My issue is the polarizer artifact darkening the sky towards the right middle. I have tried and tried to learn how to correct this artifact, but I never seem to get it right- always noticeable.
Anyone know of a PP technique to balance the blues??
).First, I straightened this one. Yay.
My issue is the polarizer artifact darkening the sky towards the right middle. I have tried and tried to learn how to correct this artifact, but I never seem to get it right- always noticeable.
Anyone know of a PP technique to balance the blues??
Jan 24, 2019 13:36:00 #
greymule wrote:
I know I said I was going to stop posting, so bear... (show quote)
I wish I did. Hope someone comes up with a simple answer as I have a couple I shot wider than 35mm, before I understood the ramifications, and have the same problem.
Neat that the white strata wraps all the way to the right.
Jan 24, 2019 13:39:37 #
IDguy
Loc: Idaho
If you have Lightroom, synchronize before making Pano. If that doesn’t do it reduce liminosity in sky on right to match before pano.
In future lock exposure for panos.
In future lock exposure for panos.
Jan 24, 2019 13:51:29 #
IDguy wrote:
If you have Lightroom, synchronize before making Pano. If that doesn’t do it reduce liminosity in sky on right to match before pano.
In future lock exposure for panos.
In future lock exposure for panos.
Thank you ID guy. I will give both a try if the first one doesn't correct it.
However, may I trouble you a bit more- How does one synchronize? I did the merge using PS-CC 2019 and clicked all three options available.
When I developed these together in PS-CC 2019 in camera raw, I used correct lens profile for both as well as the same adjustments for each. Is that synchronizing? If so, I'll try adjusting the luminosity.Had never thought of that.
Jan 24, 2019 13:59:54 #
greymule wrote:
I know I said I was going to stop posting, so bear... (show quote)
Best advice I could offer is never use a CPL on wide angle shots you intend to stitch. And seldom use them on wide angles anyway, just for this very issue.
Jan 24, 2019 14:06:47 #
MT Shooter wrote:
Best advice I could offer is never use a CPL on wide angle shots you intend to stitch. And seldom use them on wide angles anyway, just for this very issue.
But the horse has already left the barn.
Jan 24, 2019 14:09:40 #
greymule wrote:
But the horse has already left the barn.
That is true, but the exact same advice has been presented here dozens of times over the years. Almost ad nauseam.
Jan 24, 2019 14:14:50 #
MT Shooter wrote:
That is true, but the exact same advice has been presented here dozens of times over the years. Almost ad nauseam.
Well. That makes me feel better.
Jan 24, 2019 14:15:59 #
greymule wrote:
Well. That makes me feel better.
You are not the only one that got bit.
Jan 24, 2019 14:18:37 #
Longshadow wrote:
You are not the only one that got bit.
Old MT Shooter sure is getting crotchety up there this winter.
Jan 24, 2019 14:26:17 #
IDguy
Loc: Idaho
greymule wrote:
Thank you ID guy. I will give both a try if the first one doesn't correct it.
However, may I trouble you a bit more- How does one synchronize? I did the merge using PS-CC 2019 and clicked all three options available.
When I developed these together in PS-CC 2019 in camera raw, I used correct lens profile for both as well as the same adjustments for each. Is that synchronizing? If so, I'll try adjusting the luminosity.Had never thought of that.
However, may I trouble you a bit more- How does one synchronize? I did the merge using PS-CC 2019 and clicked all three options available.
When I developed these together in PS-CC 2019 in camera raw, I used correct lens profile for both as well as the same adjustments for each. Is that synchronizing? If so, I'll try adjusting the luminosity.Had never thought of that.
In Lightroom library module highlight the two images and press the synch on lower right. More than likely you will have to use the luminosity adjustment. Choose luminosity under HSL, click on the button on the upper left and then in the sky on the image you want to adjust. Then drag right one down or left one up.
In future use M mode to lock in exposure. And, as noted, not a good plan to use CP.
Jan 24, 2019 14:28:15 #
greymule wrote:
Old MT Shooter sure is getting crotchety up there this winter.
Cabin fever?
Jan 24, 2019 14:30:26 #
Sorry I can't help with the CPL issue, but in spite of that, it is still a gorgeous photo. 
Jan 24, 2019 14:46:29 #
Jan 24, 2019 15:17:52 #
You maybe using the wrong filter. A graduated (dark top light bottom) square filter would have been better suited for this shot, theres no way to correct this with post process editing. Better luck next time and look into the drop in graduated filters.
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.