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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 421604" data-attributes="member: 13090">Yes... Good post-processing software is pretty much essential for digital photographers.Try disabling Javascript (not Java!) in your browser, reload the page and then type up your post. It's what I do. Unfortunately there's not much you can do except, as I mentioned earlier, expose for the highlights and then correct things in post. Your camera can only handle &quot;so much&quot; dynamic range and if it's exceeded, you're going to have blown out detail. If you under-expose you'll blow out the shadows and you'll lose detail. If you over-expose you'll blow out the highlights and lose detail there instead. The idea is to get as close as you can without blowing anything out entirely -- or blow out as little as possible -- and then fix things in post-processing.Have a read: <a href="http://luminous-landscape.com/understanding-histograms/" target="_blank">Understanding Histograms</a>.....</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 421604, member: 13090"] Yes... Good post-processing software is pretty much essential for digital photographers. Try disabling Javascript (not Java!) in your browser, reload the page and then type up your post. It's what I do. Unfortunately there's not much you can do except, as I mentioned earlier, expose for the highlights and then correct things in post. Your camera can only handle "so much" dynamic range and if it's exceeded, you're going to have blown out detail. If you under-expose you'll blow out the shadows and you'll lose detail. If you over-expose you'll blow out the highlights and lose detail there instead. The idea is to get as close as you can without blowing anything out entirely -- or blow out as little as possible -- and then fix things in post-processing. Have a read: [url=http://luminous-landscape.com/understanding-histograms/]Understanding Histograms[/url] [color=white].....[/color] [/QUOTE]

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