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Photography Q&A
Mixed Lighting Exposure Question
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<blockquote data-quote="Don Kuykendall_RIP" data-source="post: 404909" data-attributes="member: 6277"><p>Okay Scott, let's be nice here. This guy is new and says he is a beginner. We were all here at one time ourselves and needed help. This shot is interesting and I think he did a good job with what he had to work with. </p><p></p><p><a href="http://nikonites.com/member-36183-blue_esq.html" target="_blank">Blue_Esq</a>, you would be better off here to shoot in RAW since you would have more information to work with. For now why don't you shoot in RAW +JPEG Fine large. That way you can play with the RAW processing and still have the JPEG to fall back on. The free program from Nikon View NX2 does a great job with RAW files in getting a decent results. </p><p></p><p>Also in Monochrome you are going to have more difficulty in see what the sky really looks like. So in Monochrome the shot you have is probably as good as you are going to get. Was the sky clear or cloudy?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Don Kuykendall_RIP, post: 404909, member: 6277"] Okay Scott, let's be nice here. This guy is new and says he is a beginner. We were all here at one time ourselves and needed help. This shot is interesting and I think he did a good job with what he had to work with. [URL="http://nikonites.com/member-36183-blue_esq.html"]Blue_Esq[/URL], you would be better off here to shoot in RAW since you would have more information to work with. For now why don't you shoot in RAW +JPEG Fine large. That way you can play with the RAW processing and still have the JPEG to fall back on. The free program from Nikon View NX2 does a great job with RAW files in getting a decent results. Also in Monochrome you are going to have more difficulty in see what the sky really looks like. So in Monochrome the shot you have is probably as good as you are going to get. Was the sky clear or cloudy? [/QUOTE]
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Mixed Lighting Exposure Question
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