Snow shot's (2)

Provo

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1jt56f.jpg


.5 Ev Step Highest +/- Ev3 Iso 100
The sunshine was peeking through from the east shining onto the branch's and the side of the building

snowproofy.jpg



2ewmis5.jpg


2layjgl.jpg
 
Oh Wow Nice Shots! ... do you normally take 8 shots?

Varies on images most of my previous images where 3 shots Ev +/- 2 step
but I am venturing more into having more range from the scene.

I look at the histogram and see how many shot's to get the entire dynamic range as you can see the other image was 14 raws which is a over kill but it allowed me to have more then enough image control.

I have captured beautiful butterflies and sunsets with just using the 3 shot AEB Ev2


Here's some examples of images I have taken using 3 shot's

4971904730_02c4ffab58_b.jpg


4763707185_f512924b06_b.jpg


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Very awesome... Would it entirely help if I shot in good weather?
 
Provo, great images, the IQ is very impressive. Thanks for sharing.

WesternGuy
 
Very awesome... Would it entirely help if I shot in good weather?

Well if it's raining I would say no because your gear would get all wet and the rain drops will be present on your shots. Same applies if it's snowing so you would have to wait till it stops.

But anytime is good for shooting just have to have some understanding of lighting for instance on a nice clear day you don't want to be shooting in the direction where the sun is at is high let's say between 11am to 2pm because then whatever your subject is it will be overexposed so you will be shooting to the direction opposite of where the sun is facing. So if your facing the sun turn around and shoot in the other direction you try this experiment you don't even need a camera go outside during this time and look where the sun is then turn right around as mentioned you will see the sky will be bluer and the clouds will be nicer looking not overexposed.

Clouds add details to the scenery as well I have seen some people shoot on a perfect blue sky but due to the fact that there main subjects take up most of the bottom portion of the image and the top half just leaves a nice shade of blue with nothing to enhance it tends to look like a blue gradient and a little boring to the eye so even if you have to brush some clouds in it will boost your image.

Good luck
 
Very awesome... Would it entirely help if I shot in good weather?

Well if it's raining I would say no because your gear would get all wet and the rain drops will be present on your shots. Same applies if it's snowing so you would have to wait till it stops.

But anytime is good for shooting just have to have some understanding of lighting for instance on a nice clear day you don't want to be shooting in the direction where the sun is at is high let's say between 11am to 2pm because then whatever your subject is it will be overexposed so you will be shooting to the direction opposite of where the sun is facing. So if your facing the sun turn around and shoot in the other direction you try this experiment you don't even need a camera go outside during this time and look where the sun is then turn right around as mentioned you will see the sky will be bluer and the clouds will be nicer looking not overexposed.

Clouds add details to the scenery as well I have seen some people shoot on a perfect blue sky but due to the fact that there main subjects take up most of the bottom portion of the image and the top half just leaves a nice shade of blue with nothing to enhance it tends to look like a blue gradient and a little boring to the eye so even if you have to brush some clouds in it will boost your image.

Good luck

Thank you again for the lesson. :thumbup:
 

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