- Joined
- Mar 2, 2019
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- 141
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Keep trying, sunsets generally look better substantially underexposed, compared to the exposure settings for general photography. It will darken and bring out the sky colors. For a test, since a sunset isn't going to go anywhere for a few minutes, take a series of shots, each one lowering the amount of light, through either higher shutter speed, larger f stop, or lowering the ev sensitivity on the camera. I don't know which bird you have. Sunsets are great subjects.Learning the camera setting. Hope I'm getting better
Keep trying, sunsets generally look better substantially underexposed, compared to the exposure settings for general photography. It will darken and bring out the sky colors. For a test, since a sunset isn't going to go anywhere for a few minutes, take a series of shots, each one lowering the amount of light, through either higher shutter speed, larger f stop, or lowering the ev sensitivity on the camera. I don't know which bird you have. Sunsets are great subjects.
Don't worry about the ground. The two are almost mutually exclusive when you are doing sunsets.I have a phantom 4 advance, I been trying to balance the sky and the ground detail how much light they are, it seams to get good sky color the ground detail is dark and to get good ground detail the color of the sunset goes away .
Don't worry about the ground. The two are almost mutually exclusive when you are doing sunsets.
Yeah, I know smartie.Don't worry about the ground? Really? Many fine sunset images have an important foreground. Just because yours doesn't does not make it the rule.
With the drone hovering take a picture like you did above, then adjust the aperture two stops up from that, take another picture, then go two stops down from the original shot and take a third. Pretty much any decent photo app today can combine the three pictures and allow you to make minor adjustments to your taste. I hate to use the term HDR because it's use is so overblown these days. Experiment, try different stop settings, different software, etc. But more importantly, have fun. Its great having a camera with a 400 foot long invisible tripod.I have a phantom 4 advance, I been trying to balance the sky and the ground detail how much light they are, it seams to get good sky color the ground detail is dark and to get good ground detail the color of the sunset goes away .
With the drone hovering take a picture like you did above, then adjust the aperture two stops up from that, take another picture, then go two stops down from the original shot and take a third. Pretty much any decent photo app today can combine the three pictures and allow you to make minor adjustments to your taste. I hate to use the term HDR because it's use is so overblown these days. Experiment, try different stop settings, different software, etc. But more importantly, have fun. Its great having a camera with a 400 foot long invisible tripod.
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