I have tried everything. How do you take a picture where you can see the snow falling?
like this? the photos took in 2009 while heavy snow .
self portrait in 2010
based on your avatar, i'd suggest you have to first of all "relocate"
just kidding but I too would like to know what the experts advise
thanks for the post
Use a flash and preset your focus distance manually.
JR1
Loc: Tavistock, Devon, UK
Simplicity itself
Full auto and flash
A flash will freeze motion.
Mike
JR1
Loc: Tavistock, Devon, UK
renomike wrote:
A flash will freeze motion.
Mike
I agree, like this but I personally think that can look "not like snow"
whereas a little movement can be pleasing
I also use a flash for the snow. The snowflakes were quite large.
If you are trying to photograph snow against snow, you're going to have problems. If you look at the posted examples, the falling snow that you can see is always backdropped by something dark. I think you'll find that it's a basic requirement.
If you're photographing at night, try photographing the snow falling into an area that's being illuminated, making sure that the night sky forms a large part of the background. If you get the shutter speed right, you might be able to convey movement, as JR suggested.
Thank you. I'm going to try a flash. I have tried fast shutter and slow and it didn't make a difference.
Well, if you want to practice, it will be snowing in the Denver area Saturday!
We are expecting about 9".
Bret
Loc: Dayton Ohio
I got this one without flash.
MT Shooter wrote:
Use a flash and preset your focus distance manually.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
unless done correctly the snow falling looks messy. But I should think loads of light may be a portable soft box a above mid range on the F stop and around 1/160 speed
D0r1neK wrote:
I have tried everything. How do you take a picture where you can see the snow falling?
marty wild wrote:
unless done correctly the snow falling looks messy.
It seems to me it's the out-of-focus stuff near the camera that messes things up. An off-camera flash (perhaps pointing up the way) might help to avoid that - and/or a light source, as Marty suggests.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.