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Coastal sunset
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<blockquote data-quote="STM" data-source="post: 165079" data-attributes="member: 12827"><p>One of the most challenging aspects of taking an image like this, be it at sunrise or sunset, is being able to balance detail/exposure in the foreground and background because of the potentially great differences in EV's. One of the best ways to handle this is to use a <em>graduated neutral density filter</em>. Set your exposure for the foreground and let the ND filter reduce the EV's in the background so they are more even. I have one which is large enough to use with my Hasselblad lenses, some of which have a 90mm filter thread, but I have step down adapter rings so the filter holder can also be used with my Nikkors. The nice thing about getting a rectangular one like that is you can adjust it so its position matches the composition of the image.</p><p></p><p>I am glad to see, however, that you did not place the horizon halfway in the frame, an <em>all-to-common </em>mistake, but adhered much closer to the rule of thirds! The composition is very good.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="STM, post: 165079, member: 12827"] One of the most challenging aspects of taking an image like this, be it at sunrise or sunset, is being able to balance detail/exposure in the foreground and background because of the potentially great differences in EV's. One of the best ways to handle this is to use a [I]graduated neutral density filter[/I]. Set your exposure for the foreground and let the ND filter reduce the EV's in the background so they are more even. I have one which is large enough to use with my Hasselblad lenses, some of which have a 90mm filter thread, but I have step down adapter rings so the filter holder can also be used with my Nikkors. The nice thing about getting a rectangular one like that is you can adjust it so its position matches the composition of the image. I am glad to see, however, that you did not place the horizon halfway in the frame, an [I]all-to-common [/I]mistake, but adhered much closer to the rule of thirds! The composition is very good. [/QUOTE]
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