Love this first one, reminds me of a scene in Yorkshire when I lived there.
25 seconds at 17mm/f4 and ISO10000, plus a bit of messing round in Photoshop to balance the light outAnd the last one with the milky way, very nice, how many seconds exposure please?
Chesil Beach?
Chesil Beach?
It's like an album cover gone wrong
Was that just a random? It's rare to see an original shot of that bridge, but you've managed it. . Really like it.
Yep. I was walking along the Victoria Embankment and saw that bloke walking along and fired off some quick shots. I got lucky! The lighting was great too.Was that just a random? It's rare to see an original shot of that bridge, but you've managed it. . Really like it.
Really love the second one.Some more pics from the same walk (taken on the Olympus OM-D E-M1iii)
Photo feature – a walk from Vauxhall along the River Thames to the South Bank and back
A short tube ride out of Brixton takes you to Vauxhall station, where you can embark on a leisurely six mile riverside walk, walking east along the South Bank before crossing the Millennium Bridg…www.brixtonbuzz.com
neonwilderness tell me the details of this milky way photo, it is very nice, what settings lenses etc did you use to get it?
I think it was 6 or 7 landscape photos stitched together. 17mm (full frame), f4, 25 seconds, ISO10000neonwilderness tell me the details of this milky way photo, it is very nice, what settings lenses etc did you use to get it?
I am impressed you got so much detail at F4, I have been trying at f2.8 (20mm) and not getting nearly as much as you got. I will take a look at your link, thanks.I think it was 6 or 7 landscape photos stitched together. 17mm (full frame), f4, 25 seconds, ISO10000
Then quite a bit of time in photoshop to tidy it up using some of the tips mentioned here:
The Ultimate Guide to Editing a Milky Way Photo - Improve Photography
The Ultimate Guide to Editing a Milky Way Photo. Post-processing is an extremely subjective part of any photographer’s workflow. By putting in days ofimprovephotography.com
I think stitching several images helps. This calculator is also useful for getting the exposure right:I am impressed you got so much detail at F4, I have been trying at f2.8 (20mm) and not getting nearly as much as you got. I will take a look at your link, thanks.