The realization that we are surrounded by Dark Suckers is of course a life changing concept for photographers.
We need to consider the camera as a Dark Repeller. The larger the aperture opening is the less dark is repelled. Also, if the shutter is open for too long the cameras' ability to repel dark is weakened. It becomes very important to know at all times where the dark suckers are located since the sucking and the repelling must be in balance to get a good photo.
As always there is an exception to rules. If you consider "red eye" you will understand that your camera now has become a dark sucker instead of a repeller. This certainly is not good for the subject in the picture.
Hal81
Loc: Bucks County, Pa.
I didnt know that! I guess that thing on top of my camera that pops up is a dark sipper it only sips a little bit of dark out at a time. Boy Im glad I tuned in today you never know what youll learn next.
ewiebe wrote:
The realization that we are surrounded by Dark Suckers is of course a life changing concept for photographers.
We need to consider the camera as a Dark Repeller. The larger the aperture opening is the less dark is repelled. Also, if the shutter is open for too long the cameras' ability to repel dark is weakened. It becomes very important to know at all times where the dark suckers are located since the sucking and the repelling must be in balance to get a good photo.
As always there is an exception to rules. If you consider "red eye" you will understand that your camera now has become a dark sucker instead of a repeller. This certainly is not good for the subject in the picture.
The realization that we are surrounded by Dark Suc... (
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Perhaps you should submit an article to "Popular Photography" or some other photo mag. I think you have it all figured out. DJM
Hal81 wrote:
I didnt know that! I guess that thing on top of my camera that pops up is a dark sipper it only sips a little bit of dark out at a time. Boy Im glad I tuned in today you never know what youll learn next.
"Dark Sipper!" Boy, am I ever hanging out with the geniuses of photographic science. Thanks for the additional insights. DJM
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