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Blown out sky.... what to do?
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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 264317" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>I'm wondering this as well. There is a LOT of light information available to you in a well exposed photo that may not be apparent at first glance. I have an example here somewhere of how much I was able to pull from a long exposure I took with a D800, and while that camera has about as much dynamic range as any of them, I suspect that if you have the RAW file that there is plenty of blue in the "blown out" sections. Provided your histogram isn't heavy on the right I think you can tone it down. First thing to do is to drag the Exposure slider left and see just how much sky there is to recover. Once you get it all the way left you'll know. From there, it's all a matter of tweaking and tweezing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 264317, member: 9240"] I'm wondering this as well. There is a LOT of light information available to you in a well exposed photo that may not be apparent at first glance. I have an example here somewhere of how much I was able to pull from a long exposure I took with a D800, and while that camera has about as much dynamic range as any of them, I suspect that if you have the RAW file that there is plenty of blue in the "blown out" sections. Provided your histogram isn't heavy on the right I think you can tone it down. First thing to do is to drag the Exposure slider left and see just how much sky there is to recover. Once you get it all the way left you'll know. From there, it's all a matter of tweaking and tweezing. [/QUOTE]
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Blown out sky.... what to do?
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