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| World of Nature Images of animals taken in the wild, in captivity or of pets in your home. |
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#1 |
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Member
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: the 15th
Posts: 288
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okay.. im a newbie and i was trying to take a picture of this sunset outside my home.. and everything turned out okay except for the foreground. everything below the horizon [which was supposed to the this patch of grass with shrubs] was almost black.. what should i do??? i want a picture with both sunset and foreground..
any advice would be much appreciated! |
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#2 |
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New Member
Join Date: Feb 2006
Posts: 34
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All camera sensors (and film) have a limited range in recording contrasty scenes. It will never see the same things as your eyes. This is the reason why we have to change the exposure at all. If you are exposing for something very bright, like the sun in a sunset, the foreground will turn out very dark, like you experienced. If you expose for the foreground, your sky will probably turn white, due to over-exposure. Try to take your picture much later, when the sun has almost set and is not too bright (use a tripod and small aperture). If you cannot take the picture later, for some reason. Take advantage of the strong, colorful light to shoot beautiful silhouettes instead.
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#3 |
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Member
Join Date: Nov 2004
Location: Lala Land
Posts: 1,664
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try using graduated ND filter
__________________
Black lens, white Lens, can take picture is a Good lens |
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