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Underexposing? I'm not a video guy, so I dunno which way the dBs go.
jbarrettash said:But the story was illustrative, no?
Truth be told I got a few sentences in and developed a headache from all the horn tooting. That, and it didn't really seem to relate to much in the thread.
Oh, I'm not a good guy. I'm at least as nasty as these folks, I'm just a lot trickier about it.
Oh, I'm not a good guy. I'm at least as nasty as these folks, I'm just a lot trickier about it.
"Honestly, your tedious stories seem to be a lot more about how awesome you are than about exposure.
What you seem to have said is, excuse my paraphrase:
On a recent project tested a bunch of cameras set to overexpose by about 3 stops, and found that they produced quite different results, one of which we felt was pretty nice and
well suited to the project, and also I am amazingly awesome."
.....can't say he didn't warn you
OP... did you know that by properly exposing the image, you will get better color and saturation in the background (lights ect) and make the photos look much more colorful? If you want the people to look like zombies, that is up to you... but you can do that in post also. As an example... I took one of your photos from your "Facebook Like" thread.... and upped the exposure, contrast, and saturation a little.. to try and make it look like it had been properly exposed in the first place...
Your original is on top.... my Edit on Bottom! So really.. which one do you prefer? Which one makes the people look better? Which one has more color? Which one is more "ALIVE"?
View attachment 36127
I would also STRONGLY suggest calibrating your monitor.... (and hopefully it is a decent monitor, not a laptop display)
Ummm... those aren't my photos!
You meant the OP from the link in my OP. Just to be clear.
Underexposing? I'm not a video guy, so I dunno which way the dBs go.
Gain (-3db,-6db,-9db...) is an electronic amplification of the signal that adds voltage and raises the noise floor and hence lifts the entire signal. It's more like pushing than anything else.
[
Edit: was reading back a few pages... a video game called "Majestic" pertains to the thread... how?
I don't mind criticism and I have already apologized, but c'mon...
Underexposing? I'm not a video guy, so I dunno which way the dBs go.
Gain (-3db,-6db,-9db...) is an electronic amplification of the signal that adds voltage and raises the noise floor and hence lifts the entire signal. It's more like pushing than anything else.
No, it's the other way round, as one would expect.
[
Edit: was reading back a few pages... a video game called "Majestic" pertains to the thread... how?
I don't mind criticism and I have already apologized, but c'mon...
Tangents happen. Get over it.
"The notion of under and overexposure is always a hot topic among photographers. What is underexposed and overexposed? Is there really a consensus on it?"
One thing I've quickly come to grips with about photography is, you can expose your photos to be mechanically accurate or you can expose based on your personal interpretation of the scene. I tend to try to get the in camera results exposed mechanically accurate and then tweak the exposure as needed in post processing. I love reading all the debates on the forum about exposure, saturation, noise, etc, etc. There really is no right or wrong in photography...if YOU like the end result....that's the most important thing and is what ultimately defines you as a photographer. You put 10 photographers in the same room and have them each photograph the same object, I would hope you would get 10 different results.
MMM, the OP certainly has an interesting style!