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MarkLucey — The Rift

Published: 2011-02-28 08:53:55 +0000 UTC; Views: 886; Favourites: 64; Downloads: 0
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Description Camera Model Canon EOS 7D
Shooting Mode Manual Exposure
Shutter Speed 1/6
Aperture Value 11.0
Metering Mode Spot Metering
ISO Speed 100
Lens EF-S10-22mm f/3.5-4.5 USM
Focal Length 12.0 mm
Cokin ND8 & GND8
Single RAW image tonemapped in Photomatix
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Comments: 6

PinEyedGirl [2011-03-02 15:41:55 +0000 UTC]

Absolutely BEAUTIFUL shot!

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MarkLucey In reply to PinEyedGirl [2011-03-02 18:00:39 +0000 UTC]

Thank you

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Erikku-Kun [2011-03-01 03:47:13 +0000 UTC]

Your sunset shots are just amazing, I can never get mine to look right. I either get a glare, or somehow I get this weird blur effect

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MarkLucey In reply to Erikku-Kun [2011-03-01 04:16:01 +0000 UTC]

Thanks btw they are all sunrises.

Do you use filters. If not meter of the sky just beside the sun or the brightest part of the sky and take hit the shutter or dial in positive ev compensation.

Cheers

Mark

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Erikku-Kun In reply to MarkLucey [2011-03-02 03:43:06 +0000 UTC]

That's cool

No I didn't even know about filters could you put what you just said in simple terms, I'm not really a pro at photography

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MarkLucey In reply to Erikku-Kun [2011-03-02 03:59:12 +0000 UTC]

You can invest in eaither Cokin or Lee filters, Netural Density & Graduated Netural Density (google to get more information. By using filters you can balance the dynamic range for bright and dull areas as in a sunrise or sunset landscape shot.

Positive Exposure compensation - when shooting in AV mode you can add positive or negative exposure compensation to your shot. Basically your camera is trying to expose for 18% grey. Your meter will try to underexpose a bright sky (to bring it to 18% grey)so you need to overexpose to get the correct exposure. This also applies for manual just over or under expose as required (to what to the meter is telling you)

Another way of thinking about it is if you are shooting a black wall your meter will try to lighten it (18% grey) so you will need to underexpose (negative exposure compensation). On the other hand a white wall your meter will try to underexpose to bring it to 18% grey so add positive exposure to get the correct exposure.

I am not a pro either.

I hope this helps.

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