Went to the Fireman's Association Of The State Of New York museum yesterday, a few miles from my home to see what results I could get shooting interior shots with no flash in low light. Did a slight bit of PP'ing in LR, but, since I am just learning the program I didn't do much. Comments in that regard welcome.
The museum honors the volunteer firefighters of NY State.
It was considerably darker in the museum then what the camera makes it look.
Shot RAW, on a tripod, at f/11 and 100 ISO. EOS R with EF 16-35 f/4 L.
Nice series. Now take the shadow slider and move it to the right until the dark areas lighten up a bit. Good luck
WJH
LFingar wrote:
Went to the Fireman's Association Of The State Of New York museum yesterday, a few miles from my home to see what results I could get shooting interior shots with no flash in low light. Did a slight bit of PP'ing in LR, but, since I am just learning the program I didn't do much. Comments in that regard welcome.
The museum honors the volunteer firefighters of NY State.
It was considerably darker in the museum then what the camera makes it look.
Shot RAW, on a tripod, at f/11 and 100 ISO. EOS R with EF 16-35 f/4 L.
Went to the Fireman's Association Of The State Of ... (
show quote)
Looks like it does very well in low light. Nice shots.
Well done set enjoyed
chuck
I like the eye-pleasing color rendition. Let me suggest you try bringing up the mid-tones for a richer visual presentation. You can make this adjustment using the mid-tones slider in Levels, doing it to eye.
LFingar wrote:
Went to the Fireman's Association Of The State Of New York museum yesterday, a few miles from my home to see what results I could get shooting interior shots with no flash in low light. Did a slight bit of PP'ing in LR, but, since I am just learning the program I didn't do much. Comments in that regard welcome.
The museum honors the volunteer firefighters of NY State.
It was considerably darker in the museum then what the camera makes it look.
Shot RAW, on a tripod, at f/11 and 100 ISO. EOS R with EF 16-35 f/4 L.
Went to the Fireman's Association Of The State Of ... (
show quote)
That the museum in Hudson? been there, you did well.
Nice shot's. I'll be traveling with mine to N.J. for my son's graduation from Coast Guard boot camp next week. We will be spending a day in Philadelphia so I'll see what I can bring back to share.
Nice set and well done.
/George
williejoha wrote:
Nice series. Now take the shadow slider and move it to the right until the dark areas lighten up a bit. Good luck
WJH
Thank You! I did a bit with the shadows, but, not much. I'll have to experiment more!
47greyfox
Loc: on the edge of the Colorado front range
Concurring with everyone else. Nice set. Maybe a little dark for a few. Recently visited a vintage car museum in Nashville and I see you may have experienced the same issue. The lighting in those places is usually a challenge (for me anyway)... i.e. especially harsh coming from tungsten lights and the high windows. They permitted a tripod?
LFingar wrote:
Went to the Fireman's Association Of The State Of New York museum yesterday, a few miles from my home to see what results I could get shooting interior shots with no flash in low light. Did a slight bit of PP'ing in LR, but, since I am just learning the program I didn't do much. Comments in that regard welcome.
The museum honors the volunteer firefighters of NY State.
It was considerably darker in the museum then what the camera makes it look.
Shot RAW, on a tripod, at f/11 and 100 ISO. EOS R with EF 16-35 f/4 L.
Went to the Fireman's Association Of The State Of ... (
show quote)
Very sharp but most are just a bit underexposed. Likely the lighting in general(quasi back-light with pattern focus). Please note the histogram as it is heavily skewed to the left. I did take one photo and did a bit more processing in LR. Even the auto in the basic panel does a good job although I did not use it as I like to massage the highlights and shadows and find white and black point myself and a smidgen of sharpening.
anotherview wrote:
I like the eye-pleasing color rendition. Let me suggest you try bringing up the mid-tones for a richer visual presentation. You can make this adjustment using the mid-tones slider in Levels, doing it to eye.
Thank You! I'll have to experiment more as you suggest.
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