Winter Tulips
Copyright ©2007, Katrina Adams
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Photographer: |
Katrina Adams
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Folder: |
Alaskan Images |
Uploaded: |
06-Mar-2007 09:25 CET |
Current Rating: |
8.00/1
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Model release available: |
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Camera: |
Olympus C5050 |
Exposure time: |
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Aperture: |
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Focal length: |
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Lens: |
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ISO: |
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White balance: |
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Flash: |
no |
Image format: |
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Processing applied: |
Levels, minor cropping |
Various: |
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Image resized to: |
603x450 |
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IMHO with such a bright background and relatively dark subject I would like to have seen a little fill in flash to bring out a fraction more detail/light in the top flower. I like the image though, nice weather contrast between the flowers and the snow.
Ingrid Matschke at 09:51 CET on 06-Mar-2007 [Reply]
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Yep I agree with Ingrid, also a little roting to the left I would advice...
Cheers,
Fonzy - at 10:18 CET on 06-Mar-2007 [Reply]
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Ingrid Matschke wrote:
> IMHO with such a bright background and relatively dark subject I would like to have seen a
> little fill in flash to bring out a fraction more detail/light in the top flower. I like
> the image though, nice weather contrast between the flowers and the snow.
>
Dear Ingrid and Fons,
Thank you for your comments. For the fill would you have used the camera's strobe or an external light source?
Cheers,
Katrina
Katrina Adams at 01:48 CET on 07-Mar-2007 [Reply]
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Now you're asking! I don't know much about flash work but I would probably think that a soft external light of some sort would be enough. I would be inclined to think that if you used the camera flash from such a close distance, your colours will be altered and you may get a blown out effect. Fons is the expert here, he'll probably give you a 'real' answer. All the best.
Ingrid Matschke at 07:43 CET on 07-Mar-2007 [Reply]
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Ingrid Matschke wrote:
> Now you're asking! I don't know much about flash work but I would probably think that a soft
> external light of some sort would be enough. I would be inclined to think that if you used
> the camera flash from such a close distance, your colours will be altered and you may get
> a blown out effect. Fons is the expert here, he'll probably give you a 'real' answer. All the best.
>
Hi Ingrid,
Yes this was my thought exactly. I'll see what Fons had to say.
Cheers,
Katrina
Katrina Adams at 23:31 CET on 07-Mar-2007 [Reply]
Fill Flash
Hi Katrina, if I may I would suggest to keep it simple and use a fill reflector that is specular, such as the inside of a Mylar? shiny" chip bag, which I always carry in my kit. The 5050 also has a very good internal flash, just turn it down -2 for working this close and if that is still too much hold or tape a little piece of Kleenex over the flash tube and viola! I have also used the little L.E.D. flashlights for this purpose! Regards, R.
Randall Beaudin at 05:14 CET on 08-Mar-2007 [Reply]
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Randall Beaudin wrote:
> Hi Katrina, if I may I would suggest to keep it simple and use a fill reflector that is specular,
> such as the inside of a Mylar” shiny" chip bag, which I always carry in my kit. The 5050 also
> has a very good internal flash, just turn it down -2 for working this close and if that is
> still too much hold or tape a little piece of Kleenex over the flash tube and viola! I have
> also used the little L.E.D. flashlights for this purpose! Regards, R.
>
Thanks Randall,
These are great suggestions and I think will help solve my fill "challenge".
Katrina
Katrina Adams at 21:49 CET on 09-Mar-2007 [Reply]