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Reflections
#2
Posted 07 March 2018 - 12:33 AM
Nicely composed and well exposed. My only question is why the contrast is so high? For scenes such as this, I tend to turn to the [PT]Portrait or [NL]Neutral Picture controls as a starting point and often lower rather than raise contrast in post. This would give a feel of a mystical forest rather than this rather stark documentary feel. I think that would suit the subject better.
#3
Posted 07 March 2018 - 08:52 AM
I will have to give them a try. I never really thought of trying that. Thank you 🙏Nicely composed and well exposed. My only question is why the contrast is so high? For scenes such as this, I tend to turn to the [PT]Portrait or [NL]Neutral Picture controls as a starting point and often lower rather than raise contrast in post. This would give a feel of a mystical forest rather than this rather stark documentary feel. I think that would suit the subject better.
Nicely composed and well exposed. My only question is why the contrast is so high? For scenes such as this, I tend to turn to the [PT]Portrait or [NL]Neutral Picture controls as a starting point and often lower rather than raise contrast in post. This would give a feel of a mystical forest rather than this rather stark documentary feel. I think that would suit the subject better.
I looked them up from the Set Picture Control. I guess I need to spend more time playing around with the different settings. I am not afraid of the camera any more like I was at first.
Thank you so much I appreciate your help
#5
Posted 07 March 2018 - 09:53 AM
I guess I spent too much time playing with Tri-X...I usually prefer more contrast to less...That said, it would be interesting to see the difference with that shot...I do like the contrast though...
Hopefully I can get back down there. Today is getting warm and the snow may be gone or off the trees at least. I think I learned here to use different settings at each shot and find what is best
#7
Posted 07 March 2018 - 10:03 AM
If you shot in raw, you can even play with the Picture controls in post if you use Capture NX-D. If it is shot in jpg, you can still play around with the contrast and clarity sliders.
#8
Posted 07 March 2018 - 11:01 AM
That is certainly something that works well with some lighting conditions...I think Peter's recommendation was just to lower the contrast in post processing...
I do have the raw file to do post processing. This is the Jpg right off the camera. When I can to will play around with the photo in capture. Thanks much
#10
Posted 07 March 2018 - 10:19 PM
If you shot in raw, you can even play with the Picture controls in post if you use Capture NX-D. If it is shot in jpg, you can still play around with the contrast and clarity sliders.
I shoot in both raw and jpg. So when I feel better and I can get down to work I can mess with the raw file. You challenged me. LOL
- TBonz likes this