The amount of UV at night is .. fairly limited. No point using such a filter. And the flare features you have already discovered. Secondly, avoid shooting with strong lights in the frame or just outside. Use lens hoods also. Check your histogram for clipped highlights. The dynamic range of the human eye is much wider than any sensor, what looks ok to us is too much for the camera.so u mean i shd remove my filter to shoot?
Ok..noted! I learnt another thing. Thanks!The amount of UV at night is .. fairly limited. No point using such a filter. And the flare features you have already discovered. Secondly, avoid shooting with strong lights in the frame or just outside. Use lens hoods also. Check your histogram for clipped highlights. The dynamic range of the human eye is much wider than any sensor, what looks ok to us is too much for the camera.
Okie..thx! I agree the moving clouds is nice coz last ngith was cloudy plus windy. But actually i tot the trees appeal to me coz i like the movement caused by the wind...well to each of his own i guess. Thx for the comment anyway.Hi, Gerard. 1st one looks great except for the bottom left-hand corner of the image which shows strong highlight clipping
The rest is not that appealing coz of the trees/ moving foliage, rather distracting. The moving clouds is great though
Bro, 28 is decent. But the rest you might want to hold back on the extreme PP. A bit too artistic leh.
Bro, if I may comment on a couple of items that might improve on your night shots. But disclaimer first: I am not pro in this and my pics can be improved much too.hi parampita, i actually didnt really do much pp. here are the original photos.