Looks like a course I need to play.
DSCJNKY
DSCJNKY
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Forgive me if this is a silly question but why the image stack? I've done this with macro photo's to get arround DOF problems but I'm having trouble guessing why you'd need it with landscapes. It does seem to give your pics a nice flat DOF.
Yes, Idlewild Burlington, KY it's going to be really nice to play this spring with a few more holes added hopefully!Looks like a course I need to play.
DSCJNKY
Really not an expert, and have only been doing this for a month but when you shoot in the RAW format it keeps all the info only with the three differant exposures. When you shoot in JPG it leaves out information and compresses the image and leaves out information in highlights and shadows so when you braket the exposures then you get all the info in the scene or picture. When it's underexposed you are losing information in the highlights and vice versa the other way when you overexpose it. Pretty much it's just overexagerating the other side of the range when you take the bracketed pictures. It supposedly more like what your eye will see without missing information. I've been doing photoshop for 10 years but first time I touched a DSLR camera was 2 weeks ago though so learning myself.
Great looking video. I'm a pretty devoted analog man myself, but the prospect of shooting video along with taking photo's with the same camera is slowly peaking my interrest. What lenses have you ordered? I'm assuming you used the 1:1.5 on the videos posted.
These photo's are making me want to go hit up idle tommorow now. Very good work ripper