This makes me like my 14-24, a lot.
Have at it.
Framing could be maybe a bit better...but if any of you have ever messed with 14mm..it's a challenge.
Click for larger image.
When the last candle has been blown out
and the last glass of champagne has been drunk
All that you are left with are the memories and the images-David Cooke.
Matthew L Kees
MLK Studios Photography School
www.MLKstudios.com
[email protected]
"Every artist, was once an amateur"
A big poof of fill would've helped. Maybe made one shot possible (like we used to do).
Matthew L Kees
MLK Studios Photography School
www.MLKstudios.com
[email protected]
"Every artist, was once an amateur"
The best I can do with the info you gave us is...
Question for you though. If this was the look you were after, why bother with multiple exposures and HDR? With the DR of your camera, one RAW could do that.
Matthew L Kees
MLK Studios Photography School
www.MLKstudios.com
[email protected]
"Every artist, was once an amateur"
MLKstudios wrote: OK. You should've said that EARLIER!
The best I can do with the info you gave us is...
Question for you though. If this was the look you were after, why bother with multiple exposures and HDR? With the DR of your camera, one RAW could do that.
Kinda.
When the last candle has been blown out
and the last glass of champagne has been drunk
All that you are left with are the memories and the images-David Cooke.
Did you take a highlight and shadow reading, and calculate the contrast range of the scene? Or did you just bracket and shoot?
There is a science to this.
With film we used the Zone System to control the tones. Now we use the histogram and HDR (when needed). That's how we have the ability to pre-visualize the finished piece without "chimping". We know what the finished image will look like BEFORE we press the button, by taking very accurate measurements. We're no longer hoping it works. We KNOW it worked. The science we use makes it so.
Photography is a combination of art and technology. Knowing the technology eventually helps add more creativity. It's about finding the limitations of your equipment (including in post) -- and then pushing them even further.
Matthew
The comments are good too:
www.aphotoeditor.com/2011/09/21/magnum-a...young-photographers/
eta Rather than writing all that above, it is much easier to do this:
Matthew L Kees
MLK Studios Photography School
www.MLKstudios.com
[email protected]
"Every artist, was once an amateur"
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