I felt the same. But wanted to check with you since it is your challenge topic.
Weekly Challenge Dec 31 - Jan 7. Topic " EV13."
- Thread starter weebee
- Start date
I felt the same. But wanted to check with you since it is your challenge topic.
The rules are clear as stated. I don't have a problem with them, however because this is more of a challenge for me to push toward better photography skills, I have limited "myself" to the added restriction of no exposure adjustment. That, to me, is the idea behind this challenge. Like Eyelight said, We're free to do as much or as little PP as is desired and that's great. Have fun and get your photos in. Ha!
According to your exif this was shot at 1/125 , f/5.6 iso 100 thats EV12 !
Maybe try another shot.
Likely just seeing if we were paying attention.:wink-new:
I forgot to take the chart with me when I went out this morning.
I had thought about that, but then figured I could remember f8/125 and go up and down from there. My secret to remembering it was that 1/8 = .125 in math so I related the numbers. I have to do things like that every once in awhile (Actually all of the time. Ha!)
I posted a table here: http://nikonites.com/education/27972-ev-table-post398832.html#post398832
If you want to reinforce in your mind, just take the EV 13 numbers and either shorten the shutter speed by 1 stop or close the aperture by 1 stop to make an EV 14 setting and same to step to EV 15.
So, if you were to take the EV 13 list provided in Post #2 and halve the shutter speeds you would have an EV 14 list.
If you were to take the EV 13 list and stop down the apertures by 1 stop you would have an EV 14 list.
Higher EV numbers are like higher f/stops, in that they represent less exposure.
The attachment is not there
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I just clicked on the link and it is there.
Here it is again its a jpeg
I set the camera up to F22 and shutter speed 1/15 as in the above list.
Then I set off around the house taking a number of pictures, and I liked this one the best.
I did open it in lightroom, to crop and straighten it, used lens correction, and just a little contrast adjustment, nothing else was done to it.
Then I set off around the house taking a number of pictures, and I liked this one the best.
I did open it in lightroom, to crop and straighten it, used lens correction, and just a little contrast adjustment, nothing else was done to it.
dh photography
Senior Member
Thanks for posting the chart. That helps me to understand the technique.
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