morelikeasong
Fairy Princess
- Joined
- Sep 21, 2023
- Posts
- 13,735
Yes, good catch! It was a great showAvett Brothers - my favorites. Going to see them again next month.
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Yes, good catch! It was a great showAvett Brothers - my favorites. Going to see them again next month.
Love this says the guys with about 2500 flying hours.
That is some blue sky there...
Air Shows are the best...
Hopefully, that's not combined with a hangover!It's noisy outside my house today.
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Gorgeous, great shot!View attachment 2392687
Not too shabby
Excellent shot!
Like how the moon can light up the clouds at night when they're not so thick.Not “right now” but moon behind clouds last night
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I wish I could figure out the settings for taking good pics at night, as I get some great opportunities offshore, but they always turn out "grainy.'Like how the moon can light up the clouds at night when they're not so thick.
Punch it!View attachment 2393230Wide open road
I will, when it’s my turn to drive!Punch it!
I wish I could figure out the settings for taking good pics at night, as I get some great opportunities offshore, but they always turn out "grainy.'
Thank you so much!depends what you are using. If using a digital camera, you can manually select the ISO/sensitivity. the lower the better for smoothness, but the shutter speed will be lower. You'd have to use a tripod to keep the camera steady. Use the lowest F-stop number too as it will mean the aperture is widest - if taking scenic shots it's not a problem. You can probably get away with 1600 iso and still handhold (the idea is the shutter speed should be the same of the lens length for handholding - so for a 50mm lens try and stay above 1/50 sec) and the grain will be low. It is more pronounced with darkness as the sensor is assuming there is colour there!
If you're using a phone.. you can try and force it into a manual mode and whack down the EQ to shoot at a lower sensitivity/ISO and still keep the shots dark (phones and cameras assume anything dark needs to be lightened, so you may have to compensate for that, but it means a bit less grain if you can manually set it.
if you're using film - use Ilford HP5 and push it as far as you can! (done this and it works very well)
Thank you so much!
Currently I'm using a Galaxy 10.
Years ago, the best photos I ever took, were with an old, Cannon "Vietnam" era camera, completely manual.
Thanks again.You have total control with manual. Modern sensors are great, but like colours, so darkness annoys them! My phone does have manual settings and i have tried taking night shots, but if i really want to do it i'll use a "proper" camera where the settings are easier to change. even a dslr will struggle and will work best in manual.
good luck