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- Richard
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That is a very fine image in my view, love the range of colours and the rocks in the foreground. I'm guessing you used a big ND value to capture this?
Question from a noob....
What is ND value? and what does 3 stop hard grad at 10 seconds mean?
Superb picture by the way, kind of thing I want to aspire to one day
That's an absolutely superb shot Richard. I like the lead in lines in the foreground towards some gorgeous colours in the sky. I really must get a 3 stop to give me more of a range between my 1 stop and 10 stop ND's.
Is it a Lee you use? I've got my eye on a set they do that has 1, 2 & 3 stop filters.
Cheers Richard. We us both Lee and Hitech although we've found the Lee 10 stop is far superior in the colour balance department.These were done with Hitech Filters (i have a full set for sale in the classified sections). I do have some Lee Filters but I find the Hitech ones as good as them, and much cheaper.
You can, but it is difficult to judge, especially with small viewfinders like on APS-C (crop) frame camera's. Liveview is better. Alignment with the horizon is critical, expect to make a lot of mistakes before you get perfect technique.Sorry for being a noob again, but I assume as the camera's are DSLR's you can see the graduation through the eyepiece?
yeah, the one I'm getting first is an APS-C type sensor (Canon 600D) so I guess I could use live view....
Also, good thing about digital is, you can take as many as you need (unless the sun goes down first lol)
I wouldn't use liveview into the sun, maybe it could damage the sensor. You don't have to practice at sunrise/sunset with the ND's, you can practice anytime it's daylight outside, the image doesn't even matter. Check it on the PC. Murphy's law says that if you wait until the perfect sunset to practice, you'll cock it up.