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Nice one; roundabout art is obviously very in -- we have several strange ones here -- some specially designed so that when driving you can't see anythingHeading out to the coast line but from my walk to the Ferry Market for some goodies and bfast.....
Two minutes with Lightroom; a -4.0 graduated filter to the left hand side, and a +1.0 overall exposure increase gives this;Bill, I agree with your post, just wondering what is possible to get the best out of this photo.
Brian, if this is your everyday home environment, I´m VERY envious...Took these on the way home this morning, from the school run...
Monza, Watch the histogram. The dynamic range was just too much for the sensor. If you would have increased the exposure, then more of the left would have completely blown out. You would need to frame the shot so that you exclude the very bright highlights. The other solution to a high dynamic range scene is to bracket the exposures and blend the shots with software. That usually requires using a tripod.Brian, those are excellent. When we have a bit of snow like that around here, the schools close down.
Thanks everyone for the assist on these. I too like the antique look...
I've since determined that I accidently had exposure compensation dialed in on the G1, accounting for the underexposure. This is actually too easy to do on the G1; I'll have to pay more attention to the display and histogram.
Since I had the LCD closed, I wasn't aware of it til I brought the photos over to the Mac...
And lots of cooperation from the "models."The other solution to a high dynamic range scene is to bracket the exposures and blend the shots with software. That usually requires using a tripod.
Indeed, it happens all the time with the G1! My "pet peeve".......
I've since determined that I accidently had exposure compensation dialed in on the G1, accounting for the underexposure. This is actually too easy to do on the G1....