Glen Tilt. by David Miller, on Flickr
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Re: View down Glen Tilt
Nice perspective David. If you plan on doing landscape work like this, and I know you are one to want to get it right in camera, you need to invest in some square neutral density graduated filters. This way you will be able to balance the sky exposure with the foreground exposure. Here I think a 3 stop ND grad filter would of prevented the sky for blowing out while exposing for the foreground. Your only other choice is bracketing the image then combining the images together in post processing.
Tom
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Re: View down Glen Tilt
Originally posted by tesarver View PostNice perspective David. If you plan on doing landscape work like this, and I know you are one to want to get it right in camera, you need to invest in some square neutral density graduated filters. This way you will be able to balance the sky exposure with the foreground exposure. Here I think a 3 stop ND grad filter would of prevented the sky for blowing out while exposing for the foreground. Your only other choice is bracketing the image then combining the images together in post processing.
Tom
John
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Re: View down Glen Tilt
Tom's comments are spot on. Bracketing or use of grad ND filter would improve this type of image. Personally I think you could lose some of the foreground too.Canon 5D3, 7D2, 60D, Canon 70-200L f2.8 IS II, Canon 300 f4L IS, Canon 16-35 f4 L, Canon 24-105mm f/4L IS USM, Canon 1.4 MkIII extender, Sigma AF 10-20mm f/3.5 EX DC HSM, Sigma 150-600 Contemporary, Tamron SP AF 70-300 F/4-5.6 Di VC USD, Canon EF-S 18-55mm 1:3.5-5.6 IS
https://www.flickr.com/photos/16830751@N03/
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Re: View down Glen Tilt
I use a Cokin P size which takes upto 3 filters...and ND grads from SRB.....the filter holder and adaptor rings for the two different filter thread sizes I needed was £40 recently...I already had the filters. P size is ok for up to 24mm wide on full frame...but can vignette if I use a screw on filter between lens and Cokin holder.Brian Vickers LRPS
brianvickersphotography.com
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