Sporgon said:Sunrise behind Binham Priory in Norfolk, England.
5DII + 28mm f/2.8 IS. 1/100th, ISO 100, f/8
Sporgon said:Sunrise behind Binham Priory in Norfolk, England.
5DII + 28mm f/2.8 IS. 1/100th, ISO 100, f/8
privatebydesign said:Sporgon said:Sunrise behind Binham Priory in Norfolk, England.
5DII + 28mm f/2.8 IS. 1/100th, ISO 100, f/8
Yes, we'll thank you to not lie about equipment here on this equipment (argument) based forum Sporgon. It is clearly not an image from a 5D MkII, that would be an impossibility as there is more than 5 stops of DR in it, and whilst I am sure you bracketed, I might point out that that isn't always an option! So cut it out, admit you are using an Exmor and are actually a DxO/DPReview mole sent here to play with us.
J.R. said:Sporgon said:Sunrise behind Binham Priory in Norfolk, England.
5DII + 28mm f/2.8 IS. 1/100th, ISO 100, f/8
hmmmm ... So I see that not underexposing 5 stops and trying to recover the shadows in post from a single image can result in a good image ;D
BTW, another lovely image. Nice work!
JClark said:Ultimately, I'd have to say I probably prefer sunrise to sunset. It's usually cooler, air is calmer and the light is a bit softer, plus it's nowhere near as crowded in most places. It seems to be a bit easier to find dramatic color at sunset, but on the whole I prefer the am hours. That 16-35/4 gives nice starburst, too
Valvebounce said:Hi JClark.
Lovely light, nice composition. I'd like to know the shot settings please, particularly what aperture you were using, also I'd assume a tripod was used, but we all know about assume!
Cheers, Graham.
JClark said:Ultimately, I'd have to say I probably prefer sunrise to sunset. It's usually cooler, air is calmer and the light is a bit softer, plus it's nowhere near as crowded in most places. It seems to be a bit easier to find dramatic color at sunset, but on the whole I prefer the am hours. That 16-35/4 gives nice starburst, too
JClark said:Thanks Graham!
This was handheld (and I have four of five blurry ones in the sequence to prove it ) I was in RMNP and saw the composition right as the sun was coming up. Would definitely have used a tripod but there literally wasn't time to set it up and I didn't want to miss the shot. I clicked off a whole sequence because I knew it was going to be hard to get one steady but I really wanted the small aperture for the starburst.
It's the 16-35/4 at 16mm, 1/60th, f16. (On an A7R, FWIW)
Valvebounce said:Hi JClark.
Lovely light, nice composition. I'd like to know the shot settings please, particularly what aperture you were using, also I'd assume a tripod was used, but we all know about assume!
Cheers, Graham.
JClark said:Ultimately, I'd have to say I probably prefer sunrise to sunset. It's usually cooler, air is calmer and the light is a bit softer, plus it's nowhere near as crowded in most places. It seems to be a bit easier to find dramatic color at sunset, but on the whole I prefer the am hours. That 16-35/4 gives nice starburst, too
dpc said:Winter dawn down by the tracks.