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<blockquote data-quote="Stoshowicz" data-source="post: 454838" data-attributes="member: 31397"><p>4000th sec is very very fast, obviously you're dumping potential light by doing that , unless the spot was very windy,, but even then , you could've closed your aperture a bit more to reduce potential color fringe-(which would increase sharpness for black and white).. or you could've slowed way down and let the clouds smudge to show a dreamy sky if you have a tripod ,Or use the polarized filter to increase contrast in the sky , Or even use a colored filter to change the look of the rocks. ( which changes things for black and white rendered shots too , right ?) Since you have so much light available , you have plenty to play with. IMO , but it probably looks pretty good as it is (full scale). But to a degree it depends on what is the sharpest aperture for your lens is at that focal length.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Stoshowicz, post: 454838, member: 31397"] 4000th sec is very very fast, obviously you're dumping potential light by doing that , unless the spot was very windy,, but even then , you could've closed your aperture a bit more to reduce potential color fringe-(which would increase sharpness for black and white).. or you could've slowed way down and let the clouds smudge to show a dreamy sky if you have a tripod ,Or use the polarized filter to increase contrast in the sky , Or even use a colored filter to change the look of the rocks. ( which changes things for black and white rendered shots too , right ?) Since you have so much light available , you have plenty to play with. IMO , but it probably looks pretty good as it is (full scale). But to a degree it depends on what is the sharpest aperture for your lens is at that focal length. [/QUOTE]
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