Black card technique in overdrive? Or really got such a scene?
- Thread starter UncleFai
- Start date
Who says money can't fall from the sky? I see a alot of it here! Haha.
I don't know...black card on steroids? could be..
I don't know...black card on steroids? could be..
Even if it was real I'd suppose it took quite a fair bit of exposure from the gazillion fireworks that the smoke covered background could have been really bright from a single shot + black card.
But if there were really so many fireworks nicely segregated in such space, he could have done multiple exposures and merged it.
But I am still skeptical.
But if there were really so many fireworks nicely segregated in such space, he could have done multiple exposures and merged it.
But I am still skeptical.
It's definitely blended, or at least blackcarded. There's no such scene.
However! One thing I know about Japanese fireworks is that they don't spam like Singapore and instead shoot just up to 3 at the same time or so, space it out in terms of time, and also space it out literally, shooting over a different part of the sky throughout the entire show. I experienced that in Mt Fuji. Some were shot high, some were low. Over 10secs, only 3 fireworks were shot, not like Singapore where they spam and everything goes white due to overexposure or smoke. By spacing it out, smoke doesn't affect the fireworks so much, and allows you to capture individual fireworks nicely. So blending into such a scene is much easier without worries of smoke and overexposure due to spammage.
It's almost like the Japanese choreographers did it for photographers!
However! One thing I know about Japanese fireworks is that they don't spam like Singapore and instead shoot just up to 3 at the same time or so, space it out in terms of time, and also space it out literally, shooting over a different part of the sky throughout the entire show. I experienced that in Mt Fuji. Some were shot high, some were low. Over 10secs, only 3 fireworks were shot, not like Singapore where they spam and everything goes white due to overexposure or smoke. By spacing it out, smoke doesn't affect the fireworks so much, and allows you to capture individual fireworks nicely. So blending into such a scene is much easier without worries of smoke and overexposure due to spammage.
It's almost like the Japanese choreographers did it for photographers!
