Tree's in fog. - Page 2 - Scifi-Meshes.com

RedEye · 12-23-2006, 06:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Andrew March

Umm, not wanting to burst your bubble man but unless you had a five million candle power light behind those trees or you live in Alaska there ain't nowhere that it's light at 2.30am

In Alaska it's probably not light at 2:30 PM this time of year

**jadre** · 12-29-2006, 08:08 PM

I prefer the colour, very nice shot. Quite handy that streetlight huh? hehe

On a serious note, when I've been shooting at night, using the extra-long exposure settings on my camera, it tends to look much brighter. Think it has something to do with more light being able to get into the lense (that's my completley un-official, un-technical, common-sense answer!) hehe

JRL3001 · 12-30-2006, 08:51 PM

Well, when you do a long exposure, depending on the exposure time, the light conditions and what F stop you are shooting at the brightness of the picture can very a lot.

Also the type of camera you use can have an effect. This was shot on a Canon EOS 10D, 6 megapixel camera. With digital cameras you get a LOT of noise when you do long exposures. The imaging sensor cannot handel long exposures very well. There is noise in this image, but I ran some reduction on it in photoshop.

I dont usually shoot digital. I was borrowing my friends camera. Usually I shoot 35mm slides on a Nikon N90s or 120mm B&W in my Holga.

12-29-2006, 08:08 PM	#12 (permalink)
jadre SFM Guru Realname: Jadre Join Date: May 2006 Location: Leicester, East Midlands, England, UK Age: 25 Posts: 389	I prefer the colour, very nice shot. Quite handy that streetlight huh? hehe On a serious note, when I've been shooting at night, using the extra-long exposure settings on my camera, it tends to look much brighter. Think it has something to do with more light being able to get into the lense (that's my completley un-official, un-technical, common-sense answer!) hehe
	Pray to any god that hears you jadre ~Noun, jade-ruh \| A freekin' sweet kinda guy.

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12-30-2006, 08:51 PM	#13 (permalink)
JRL3001 SFM Guru Realname: James Join Date: May 2006 Location: Over there...points Age: 25 Posts: 300	Well, when you do a long exposure, depending on the exposure time, the light conditions and what F stop you are shooting at the brightness of the picture can very a lot. Also the type of camera you use can have an effect. This was shot on a Canon EOS 10D, 6 megapixel camera. With digital cameras you get a LOT of noise when you do long exposures. The imaging sensor cannot handel long exposures very well. There is noise in this image, but I ran some reduction on it in photoshop. I dont usually shoot digital. I was borrowing my friends camera. Usually I shoot 35mm slides on a Nikon N90s or 120mm B&W in my Holga.

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