mattk
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Registered: 27th Feb 06
Location: St. Helens
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I had a bash the other day, knew it was gonna turn out dark but I thought id take it anyway and ask in here
is it likely there is a setting on my camera that will allow me to capture them clearly?
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mattk
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Registered: 27th Feb 06
Location: St. Helens
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would have been a nice piccie too
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JonnyJ
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Registered: 23rd Sep 05
Location: Scotchland
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Its under exposed your car because the camera is metering the bright light coming from the sun. Get a tripod and do a double exposure. One of the car and one of the sunset, then blend them together in photoshop.
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gsiIan
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Registered: 24th Mar 07
Location: wirral
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had ago my self on holiday, what you think.
[img][/img]
[Edited on 25-11-2007 by gsiIan]
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Scotty_B
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Registered: 11th Jun 03
Location: East Kilbride
User status: Offline
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quote: Originally posted by mattk
I had a bash the other day, knew it was gonna turn out dark but I thought id take it anyway and ask in here
is it likely there is a setting on my camera that will allow me to capture them clearly?
Diffused flash may help light the car and keep the sunset metered.
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Hoddo
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Registered: 7th Nov 06
Location: Wallisdown, Bournemouth
User status: Offline
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if ya get a torch on this kinda situation and shine it at your car is can help balance the light.
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Scotty_B
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Registered: 11th Jun 03
Location: East Kilbride
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Ideally I would bracket the shots with 2ev either side and them merge in Photoshop.
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Iain M
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Registered: 18th Aug 05
Location: Wigan - Drives 272bhp corsa ZLET
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My effort but no sun in it though
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dan_c4rsa
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Registered: 12th Dec 06
Location: North Yorks Drives: MK3 Seat Cupra
User status: Offline
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if you have an SLR you can meter the light with a button near your lense. Point it away from the sunat the more foreground and hold it, and it then stops the bright sun underexposing the front areas of the pic.
if you have a digital normal cam i duno, landscape setting???
btw gsiIan thats good
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mooney
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Registered: 20th Oct 05
Location: north west uk
User status: Offline
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my effort
[Edited on 28-11-2007 by mooney]
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Tiger
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Registered: 12th Jun 01
Location: Leicestershire Drives:Astra VXR
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Use the camera Slow Sync Flash setting. You then get a flash filled foreground but the shutter remains open to capture the sunset too probably need to play with exposures a bit too. Tabacco filters work well with sunsets too - otherwise a ND Grad filter (Neutral Density Graduated fliter) with the grad above the horizon is also an option provided its not too dark.
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Hoddo
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Registered: 7th Nov 06
Location: Wallisdown, Bournemouth
User status: Offline
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JonnyJ
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Registered: 23rd Sep 05
Location: Scotchland
User status: Offline
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gsiIan
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Registered: 24th Mar 07
Location: wirral
User status: Offline
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i took that with a 3.2mp samsung digi camera which cost £90,
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Scotty_B
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Registered: 11th Jun 03
Location: East Kilbride
User status: Offline
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Bit overdone but still.
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