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#41 (permalink) |
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Mr. Chocolate...
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He just started taking them in raw..the first set was in jpeg only
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Current Car:
1997 Mitsubishi 3000GT VR4 - 93k miles ~ For Sale Cars Owned: 1992 Dodge Stealth RT (sold)|1992 Mitsubishi 3000GT VR4 (parted) | 1992 Mitsubishi 3000GT VR4 #2 (sold) 1993 Mitsubishi 3000GT VR4 (KIA) | 1994 Mitsubishi 3000GT VR4 (sold) | 1994 Mitsubishi 3000GT Base (sold) |
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#42 (permalink) |
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Twin Turbo Owner
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some more...from tonight....now consider these were taken from my drivers seat at a red light....so i didnt have much time to get these but figure id post them....kinda cool pics
i think my uv filter is giving me some darkness problems....im finding to balance at 0 on the scale, im needing really high shutter lengths...like 30seconds the city hall pic could use some editing around the border ![]() ![]()
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#43 (permalink) |
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Here for the tuna.
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Sean I thought about your UV filter.
It's like putting sunglasses on your camera at night - no need. There are no harmful UV rays at night - that's why we don't need to wear sunglasses at night either. Anyway - so the UV filter seems to be working at night - seriously blocking all your light - thus the need for 30 second exposure times in low lighting. Did you try taking it off?
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2002 WJ -- 1994 VR-4 -- 1993 ZJ --Canon Rebel XTi ![]() |
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#45 (permalink) |
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Average poster
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My guess for the dark pictures and the long exposure lengths is because you're shooting in low level of light (judging from those pics, the sun was already down and 1/60 shutter speed at ISO400 is not enough at that light level....maybe more like .5-1 sec)... A UV filter will not make your image darker.
It sounds like you still have a lot of basic stuff to learn, such as how the camera captures light to expose an image properly.
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![]() Last edited by DBLerman : 03-24-2008 at 11:07 PM. |
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#46 (permalink) |
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Now with 100% more NSX
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the only real reason to use a UV filter anymore is to protect your front element if you're shooting something like paintball or there is a chance of something striking the front element
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#47 (permalink) | |
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Former DSMer - now VR-4er
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Quote:
Sean: I would suggest playing around with aperture priority (Av) and shutter priority (Tv) modes before diving right into manual mode. Using Av and Tv modes will teach you quite a bit about how shutter speed, aperture, ISO speed, and exposure comp relate to each other... and you need to know a good bit about those sorts of things to operate a camera in manual mode with any degree of success. And for the last round of pics you took, I would check to make sure you're using a clear UV filter (or try again in similar lighting conditions with no filter at all) and also check which light metering mode you're using. |
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#49 (permalink) |
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Twin Turbo Owner
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mine is tinted like sunglasses would be....not clear....
can i just order a clear lens? i prefer to have a filter just to protect the lens....do they make clear ones? went to ritz camera today on my way to campus...they said i have a polarizing lens that filters out light but said it shouldnt really give me a problem...is this right? or should i be using a clear uv filter? i really want something on there to protect it Last edited by 97mits3kgtSOHC : 03-25-2008 at 07:28 AM. |
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#50 (permalink) | |
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eew!milk on the whiskers!
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Quote:
thats what I was thinking - you werent given a "normal" UV filter. heck Ive shot in dark rooms with mine and I never had that problem. this shot for reference was shot with a UV filter on the lens: ![]() i think you should skip filters for now - you are trying to learn to use the camera properly and stuffing a lot down your throat isnt going to help. take things one step at a time - get the regular/clear UV filter to protect your lens first, then just shoot away and get as many shutter clicks under your belt. only when you begin to get a lot of "aha!" moments and actually learning to use your gear, should you move on to filters and stuff. |
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