Sorry Charlie
May 6, 2012 03:09:44 #
May 6, 2012 03:30:05 #
You want brutal? Well here it is: All you need to do is reduce the blowout on the whites. If you have lightroom, this is easy to do. If you have photoshop, open as camera raw and do it from there. Other than that, it is a great pic. Brutal enough? Lol.
May 6, 2012 03:31:46 #
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May 6, 2012 03:35:07 #
May 6, 2012 08:07:31 #
May 6, 2012 09:40:12 #
May 6, 2012 09:57:46 #
GrandmaJoy
Loc: North Carolina
I get caught up in the emotion of the expression of the horse and all animals. I am not a pro so can't critique but I love the picture.
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May 6, 2012 09:58:18 #
May 6, 2012 10:50:46 #
You have a good composition, the horse is set apart form the background and the shot is in focus. I think I'd like to see just a little more depth of field. It is, as Tainkc pointed out, over exposed.
Blown out highlights are nearly impossible to recover. You can reduce the areas around them, but can't fix the white spot without cloning from other areas.
Blown out highlights are nearly impossible to recover. You can reduce the areas around them, but can't fix the white spot without cloning from other areas.
May 6, 2012 11:51:57 #
Thank you everyone! I've started a 365 Project and cannot wait to see what a year will bring. Thank you again. Your help is always appreciated!
May 6, 2012 13:53:45 #
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May 20, 2022 16:09:44 #
Hi, Steve,
Good to see you!
I really like the image and especially its composition, but I’m pretty sure that your exposure exceeded your camera’s sensor’s dynamic range, meaning, basically, the whites on the horse’s face and that damned blotch of white in the background are overexposed to the extent that all highlight detail is unrecoverable.I’d bet that your camera’s histogram would have revealed that characteristic bright spike at the right end that is the camera’s way of shouting “TIME OUT….OVEREXPOSURE.
I love the shot, but s—- happens! Been there, done that, and learned from it
It’s nice to see you back here and surely hope to hear and see more from you!
Best regards,
Dave
Good to see you!
I really like the image and especially its composition, but I’m pretty sure that your exposure exceeded your camera’s sensor’s dynamic range, meaning, basically, the whites on the horse’s face and that damned blotch of white in the background are overexposed to the extent that all highlight detail is unrecoverable.I’d bet that your camera’s histogram would have revealed that characteristic bright spike at the right end that is the camera’s way of shouting “TIME OUT….OVEREXPOSURE.
I love the shot, but s—- happens! Been there, done that, and learned from it
It’s nice to see you back here and surely hope to hear and see more from you!
Best regards,
Dave
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