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| Taking Pictures in Bad Weather #2 | | Published by: webmaster 2008-11-21 |
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Bad Weather and Art::
Bad Weather and Art. www.myspace.com/badweatherandart About Me. ThomasTom: Hello, i make pictures and stuff. View my complete profile
http://www.tomheaton.blogspot.com/HOME |
Mist or fog, like rain, has a certain charm and quality. Contrast changes and hues and shapes take on a subtle aspect. Almost everything looks better in the mist. Pictures will look mean and moody and sometimes have an added artistic look to them without you even trying. The brightness of the scene might fool your camera's meter, but with some alterations to the exposure you are bound to get it right. And, of course, with digital, if you don't like the result, just take it again with different settings and see if it's any better. Look for areas where there is standing water as this will be where mist forms first and lingers longest.
Canon EOS Forum: Rebel xt and bad weather - photo.net::
Even the 5D is not up to bad weather use as expensive as it is. . I have been taking pictures in the worst condition with these cheapo tricks without any
http://photo.net/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=00E7kMHOME |
Wind is unsettling. You can be buffeted wildly in some case and your equipment (especially a camera on a tripod) can be damaged. The movement created on trees and other objects can look dramatic but with longish shutter speeds you will get blur. This can be pleasing if you are trying to convey movement. Just be aware that you might need to experiment a little to get the result you are looking for.
Snow brings great opportunities but also added difficulties. The whiteness of the scene can markedly fool the camera and to get the right exposure you may have to compensate (overexpose) by 2 stops. Experimentation is the key. But look for objects and vegetation covered in snow and ice. Check for familiar objects with unfamiliar appearances. Falling snow can make dramatic shots and people will always be wrapped up warm which makes candids a must!
www.panoramio.com ~ View topic - Bad weather pictures::
Photo-sharing community. Discover the world through satellite photos.
http://www.panoramio.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=1933&sid=6fa42f8ecc810c77acd133e40f211a1fHOME |
Flights From Hell - Plane & Weather Stories::
Two hours into the flight, the pilot announces there is bad weather in Chicago and we must cell phones, guys are taking pictures, writing stuff down.
http://flightsfromhell.com/stories-plane.htmHOME |
A good tip: have some plastic bags in your camera bag. These fold up small and are lightweight and easy to carry. They can be used to cover your camera and lens and to put down on the ground to protect your camera bag from water seepage. They are inexpensive, can be wiped and reused or simply thrown away and replaced. Using a lens hood will prevent water droplets collecting on your lens. It might be useful to carry a soft cloth or towel so you can periodically wipe your hands or your equipment.
Eric Hartwell is an enthusiastic photographer. He owns and runs the photography resource site http://www.theshutter.co.uk and the associated discussion forums http://www.theshutter.co.uk/forums as well as the regular weblog at http://thephotographysite.blogspot.com Anyone interested in getting involved contact him at shutter@theshutter.co.uk
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