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Is there difference between dark and underexposed?
Two pictures rejeted for reason "dark".Is different from underexposed?The shots were early morning and the sun was very low.
Re: Is there difference between dark and underexposed?
imaginas wrote:Two pictures rejeted for reason "dark".Is different from underexposed?The shots were early morning and the sun was very low.
"Dark" just means exactly that - the uploaded shot is too dark. It doesn't offer judgment on whether it was originally underexposed in-camera, or darkened too much in post-processing, or what.
If you can post a link here, we can look. Otherwise, just have to take the screeners at their word.
Re: Is there difference between dark and underexposed?
One of these pictures is the following
Re: Is there difference between dark and underexposed?
Agree with Vik's explanation above. Given the angle of the sun, this image should be OK. I'm viewing this on a laptop monitor so I cannot make any comments on other aspects of the image. But if the "Dark" rejection was the only one cited, it may be worth an "Appeal".
Jehan
Jehan
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Re: Is there difference between dark and underexposed?
jelpee wrote:Agree with Vik's explanation above. Given the angle of the sun, this image should be OK. I'm viewing this on a laptop monitor so I cannot make any comments on other aspects of the image. But if the "Dark" rejection was the only one cited, it may be worth an "Appeal".
Jehan
I agree on the angle of the sun, but, I wouldn't appeal it - to my out of practice eye, the image looks grainy. I think I agree with dark as well.
Was the image originally brighter and this darkness introduced in the processing? (ie, to give more contrast).
Re: Is there difference between dark and underexposed?
Purely on the dark aspect, even accounting for the low sun, it needs to be much brighter:
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Re: Is there difference between dark and underexposed?
It is important to note that you can’t actually capture a completely realistic image in terms of exposure.But then, that’s part of the charm and one of the things that make photography a creative process rather than representation of reality.
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