Both are nice shots... so diffeerent yet both nice! Sounds like you had a good time.
Pat in NH
I'm having a devil of a time with Nik HDR Efex Pro, which is suddenly crapping out on me. I shot about 40% IR, 40% HDR and 20 percent regular stuff. It looks like it'll be at least Monday before I can get some tech support on the Nik issue (I've tried everything on their website), so for now I'll be getting through the IR stuff.
Here's my favorite so far - Princeton University Chapel
And one of Nassau Hall, which I may go back and play with some more.
As I'm processing my images I checked on the metadata to see which of the photos is eligible for submission and which aren't since I shot some stuff before the walk, and wouldn't you know it, while my cameras' times were sync'd with each other, it was done back in March, when DST wasn't happening - and the cameras don't adjust themselves for Daylight Savings Time!! So, I have metadata that technically puts half my photos "before the walk".
I'm going to ping the walk leader this morning, but ain't that a PITA?! I know I can shift the time in Lightroom, but do you know if that is traceable in the exif data?
As always, fantastic shots, Jake!![]()
Personally I struggled a lot yesterday because the +/- settings on the D90 are backwards from the D600 (I use aperture priority mode). I tend to view the scene and dial in over or under exposure ahead of time, and I kept dialing it in the wrong direction. :cower: Plus if I were to have the D600's full frame, I would have been more comfortable--I just haven't gotten used to the crop factor after learning on 35mm. How I wish I had the D600 with its wide angle lens capability to get a better perspective on the building shots.
That first shot looks kind of spooky in IR!![]()
Can't you just go into the menu and reverse them?
My three favorite HDRs from yesterday. I submitted the hammock as my official entry - it is a five image bracket processed in Photomatix Pro. The brick archway was also a five image bracket that was purposely heavily processed for dramatic effect in Photomatix Pro. The memorial is a single image processed in HDR Efex Pro.
And one of Nassau Hall, which I may go back and play with some more.
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Some from the Princeton walk:
Not sure how I feel about this one: