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non-photographic object sources
Hi
Is there any (earthly) daytime object which a digital camera struggles to take a clean picture of? Presumably the sun is difficult to phtograph, but i'm interested in objects that are photographed with lenses over a 100 meter distance? Thanks for looking in, I do appreciate your helpful input. Cheers |
#2
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non-photographic object sources
On Sun, 21 Oct 2007 02:13:38 -0700, richie
wrote: Hi Is there any (earthly) daytime object which a digital camera struggles to take a clean picture of? Presumably the sun is difficult to phtograph, but i'm interested in objects that are photographed with lenses over a 100 meter distance? Thanks for looking in, I do appreciate your helpful input. Cheers Spider webs, due to motion from the slightest breezes, how fine they can be, some spider's web strands being finer than the resolution of the camera, and the vast DOF required to adequately capture one when not framed perpendicular to the plane it is constructed on. Certain types of snow. One time the snowflakes all formed in a particular prismatic shape that caused every snowflake to refract into an intense rainbow of colors. All snow covered surfaces looking just like they were covered with white rainbow-colored glitter. I struggled trying to find the best exposure to document this unique phenomenon, so the snow wasn't gray but the colors were still visible. If exposed too light the bright and intense specular points of colors were all clipped, becoming invisible. If I knew about HDR photography at the time that would have been a huge help to capturing the effect. So I just settled for dark-gray colored snow covered in millions of rainbows. This is a phenomenon that I've never seen before, nor since. Standing in the middle of a field of billions of rainbows was pretty neat. Trying to photograph it to prove it to others (because I knew nobody would have believed me from just telling them about it) was near impossible. Any macro subjects in dim lighting and using available light so as not to destroy the authenticity of the subject and its environment. There are some subjects that still-frames cannot adequately capture and you must use video to document them. Some examples would be the morning mist that rises from coniferous mountain forests in slowly rising waves of fog. In still-frame images it just looks like patches of fog that shouldn't be there, in video you see why they are there and why they belong there. The cloud formations that form behind mountain peaks, as the moisture laden air is lifted just a bit and leaves the peak as a trail of clouds. The mountain peak looking like it's ripping the clouds out of an empty sky. The formation and effect totally lost in a still-frame. Those are a few situations that come to mind easily, there's others that are a challenge to capture in photography. I'll probably remember them after hitting "send". |
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