This is my second try to get the link up to snuff..Obviously, I guess I didn't quite do what I was supposed to... :oops: So I'll compose a book for double posting on photo gallery..
another fav. without me
Shooting in Low Light
This is something that I really enjoy and by T&E I have found some fun stuff to use. My first, and still favourite, is speed priority (Tv on Canon) and Id get out before dawn and set up with a bean bag or a tripod and practice until I got the lighting I liked. Basically I set a 10 sec. delay and I use a remote on anything slower than ¼ second but even then I prefer to use the remote as much as possible because the camera can sense the movement of clicking. Remember that in a sunrise the setting will be changed often so you have to check the lighting in each shot almost and after the sun sets it is the same deal.
There are also ND filters of which you can use two or three if you care to, as this gives you a chance to do low light stuff in daytime. The for is that doing, say, a sunset you can start earlier and then as it gets darker, you can take off the filter or continue on using more time of exposure. The against is that the ND filter will change the colours a bit, but that can be taken care of in Lightroom.
I did a shoot tonight after sunset and will post later on. All done in speed priority (Tv) and hand held. Back
later
Roadrunner wrote:
Shooting in Low Light
This is something that I really enjoy and by T&E I have found some fun stuff to use. My first, and still favourite, is speed priority (Tv on Canon) and Id get out before dawn and set up with a bean bag or a tripod and practice until I got the lighting I liked. Basically I set a 10 sec. delay and I use a remote on anything slower than ¼ second but even then I prefer to use the remote as much as possible because the camera can sense the movement of clicking. Remember that in a sunrise the setting will be changed often so you have to check the lighting in each shot almost and after the sun sets it is the same deal.
There are also ND filters of which you can use two or three if you care to, as this gives you a chance to do low light stuff in daytime. The for is that doing, say, a sunset you can start earlier and then as it gets darker, you can take off the filter or continue on using more time of exposure. The against is that the ND filter will change the colours a bit, but that can be taken care of in Lightroom.
I did a shoot tonight after sunset and will post later on. All done in speed priority (Tv) and hand held. Back
later
Shooting in Low Light br br This is something tha... (
show quote)
like low light but don't know if I'll get to it. Photo shoot tomorrow, finish packing and head for Denver on a 7am plane Thursday - can't wait. Wish more of you ould come too.
All these were shot at ~ 50 mm tonight and untouched.
Now you can see a progressive darkening in each one here. As you do these shoots, try all kinds of settings and whe ndoing sequences, don't forget to note the focal point, only for a personal reference as you might want t odo anothersequence with another focal point using the same speeds as the first sequence. Call this having fun while experimenting
1/13 f/5.6 ISO 100
1/25 f/5.6 ISO 100
1/50 f/5.6 ISO 100
1/80 5.6
1/100 5.6
PAToGraphy wrote:
like low light but don't know if I'll get to it. Photo shoot tomorrow, finish packing and head for Denver on a 7am plane Thursday - can't wait. Wish more of you ould come too.
Pat ,thank you so much for hosting...have a ball out there...I'll be thinking of all of you.......
Sher
Loc: Colorful Colorado
judy juul wrote:
This is my second try to get the link up to snuff..Obviously, I guess I didn't quite do what I was supposed to... :oops: So I'll compose a book for double posting on photo gallery..
Beautiful.... Love the color and the way the light bounces off the water....
Sher
Loc: Colorful Colorado
Roadrunner wrote:
All these were shot at ~ 50 mm tonight and untouched.
Now you can see a progressive darkening in each one here. As you do these shoots, try all kinds of settings and whe ndoing sequences, don't forget to note the focal point, only for a personal reference as you might want t odo anothersequence with another focal point using the same speeds as the first sequence. Call this having fun while experimenting
Nice series. Thanks for posting the settings... Very helpful
The sunrise was disappointing (no clouds) so I learned to look a little harder for nice low light.
Sunrise low light
Oh thats so pretty...love it!
judy juul wrote:
This is my second try to get the link up to snuff..Obviously, I guess I didn't quite do what I was supposed to... :oops: So I'll compose a book for double posting on photo gallery..
Thanks RR...I love to learn about my camera and experiment...I dont have a good tripod..so I dont like using it...but I am going to invest in a better one..lighter and more maneuverable...those shots are so pretty and I can see how the different settings are used...nicely done and informative...thanks!
Roadrunner wrote:
All these were shot at ~ 50 mm tonight and untouched.
Now you can see a progressive darkening in each one here. As you do these shoots, try all kinds of settings and whe ndoing sequences, don't forget to note the focal point, only for a personal reference as you might want t odo anothersequence with another focal point using the same speeds as the first sequence. Call this having fun while experimenting
Low light....ok...good challenge.
Bikers near sunset....
Bikers AT sunset....
Denali Park misty evening shot
Jet stream makes a contrast in the sky at midnight
Bodenberg Butte in the shadow of Pioneer Peak...low light
boat on matanuska river at sunset
Sher wrote:
Nice series. Thanks for posting the settings... Very helpful
Thanks Sher, appreciate your comment
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