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Prime lens-few pics


kyska
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Oh, I can quite believe that. Worth the effort in the end though :good: Can you give us a brief run down on it, how you set it up, what lighting etc?

To be honest it is what it is, the lens takes what you see, but such low light was difficult. When I was watching I noticed as the clouds moved out of the way the moon shone through the skylight and Yorkshire boarding, the effect was lovely, just glad we have a white horse.

 

So, a bit of over exposure, and a high ISO, which may denature the quality a bit. The pony was watching my daughter pack her stuff away, which means a treat for her, hence the ears stood up!

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To be honest it is what it is, the lens takes what you see, but such low light was difficult. When I was watching I noticed as the clouds moved out of the way the moon shone through the skylight and Yorkshire boarding, the effect was lovely, just glad we have a white horse.

 

So, a bit of over exposure, and a high ISO, which may denature the quality a bit. The pony was watching my daughter pack her stuff away, which means a treat for her, hence the ears stood up!

 

Low light and a moving subject is always going to be difficult. A longer shutter speed is out as it will introduce motion blur so unless using flash a high ISO is usually the only option. A reflector may have thrown a bit of light back into the horses face giving a bit more detail, but as you say it is what it is and you can only work with what you have at the time.

 

I like it as it is, but if I was to make any changes I'd probably just pull the shadows out a touch to see the horses eye, and possibly make it B&W.

 

What camera/lens combo were you using?

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Low light and a moving subject is always going to be difficult. A longer shutter speed is out as it will introduce motion blur so unless using flash a high ISO is usually the only option. A reflector may have thrown a bit of light back into the horses face giving a bit more detail, but as you say it is what it is and you can only work with what you have at the time.

 

I like it as it is, but if I was to make any changes I'd probably just pull the shadows out a touch to see the horses eye, and possibly make it B&W.

 

What camera/lens combo were you using?

Thanks, the flash just didn't get what I wanted.

 

It's nothing special, EOS 450 and a cheap as chips low fstop lens

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Low light and a moving subject is always going to be difficult. A longer shutter speed is out as it will introduce motion blur so unless using flash a high ISO is usually the only option. A reflector may have thrown a bit of light back into the horses face giving a bit more detail, but as you say it is what it is and you can only work with what you have at the time.

 

I like it as it is, but if I was to make any changes I'd probably just pull the shadows out a touch to see the horses eye, and possibly make it B&W.

 

What camera/lens combo were you using?

Don't think I would, it's great as it is. But, it's all personal preference. Tell you one thing though Kyska, it will be a long time before you get another like that.

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