Cockle Bay Wharf
Posted: Tue Sep 12, 2006 11:35 pmMultiple exposures, to expose for the darker bits and the lighter bits, a wider range than bracketing
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Cockle Bay Wharf
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Posted: Tue Sep 12, 2006 11:35 pmPosted: Tue Sep 12, 2006 11:56 pmJustin - I think this is too busy a shot - sorry
Posted: Wed Sep 13, 2006 12:00 amThat's just what Liz (my partner) said not 5 minutes ago.
For me it was a technical achievement - 3 exposures at very different shutter speeds - you can see indoors and the lights aren't blown on the outside.
For me it was a technical achievement - 3 exposures at very different shutter speeds - you can see indoors and the lights aren't blown on the outside.
Posted: Wed Sep 13, 2006 12:44 amJustin wrote:That's just what Liz (my partner) said not 5 minutes ago.
For me it was a technical achievement - 3 exposures at very different shutter speeds - you can see indoors and the lights aren't blown on the outside.
Great technically Justin - just wrong subject
Posted: Wed Sep 13, 2006 9:44 amstubbsy wrote:Great technically Justin - just wrong subject
I echo Peter's thoughts, the exposure blend is cool, but there is just too much going on in the shot..
Posted: Wed Sep 13, 2006 9:59 ami tend to agree with the busyness of it all. but good work on the multi exposures.
i have been meaning to try this myself. did you follow any guides to put all the mutliple exposures together?
i have been meaning to try this myself. did you follow any guides to put all the mutliple exposures together?
Posted: Wed Sep 13, 2006 10:18 amGood shot technically. I agree with the comments that this is too busy. Is the colour right? Looks a little too brown/red on my work monitor. Cheers, Mick
Posted: Wed Sep 13, 2006 10:33 amWhite balance set at flourescent and it still comes out like this. It is all dark wood and red brick pavement. the whites are white and blues are true 
- i did try playing with the WB afterwards but it is correct.
For my exposure guide for the multiple exposures it went something like this -
At f8 ISO 100 the exposure meter said 2s. So I think i did one at 6s to get the interior detail, one at 2s and and the last at 2/3s, with the longest first (the intention being the next shots overlay and cool down any blown highlights).
2s f/8.0 at 44.0mm iso100 is the EXIF
All I have to do now is find a good subject d'oh!
- i did try playing with the WB afterwards but it is correct.
For my exposure guide for the multiple exposures it went something like this -
At f8 ISO 100 the exposure meter said 2s. So I think i did one at 6s to get the interior detail, one at 2s and and the last at 2/3s, with the longest first (the intention being the next shots overlay and cool down any blown highlights).
2s f/8.0 at 44.0mm iso100 is the EXIF
All I have to do now is find a good subject d'oh!
Posted: Wed Sep 13, 2006 10:37 amJustin wrote:For my exposure guide for the multiple exposures it went something like this -
At f8 ISO 100 the exposure meter said 2s. So I think i did one at 6s to get the interior detail, one at 2s and and the last at 2/3s, with the longest first (the intention being the next shots overlay and cool down any blown highlights).
....
thanks!. im going to give this a shot once i find a decent subject.
i can also back u up with the colour, everything there is wood and red pavers. very hard to get any other colour than the reddy brown that dominates the picture.
i went there not long ago and got the same colouring for that area.