I just saw the following image and have a question regarding the applied photo technique. Unforntunately, the photographer is a "non-responder". So, no information from him after a personal message to similar pictures he has in his gallery.
Where does the light come from? Is there a special light source at this spot? Was a flash used? When you see the reflections on the fuselage and wing it looks as if there is a light source below the aircraft. If a flash was used, this thread should be moved to the "Civil Aviation" forum.
Btw: When did the A.net requirements drop so massively? Sorry, but this image has not only one reason for rejection (please don't tell me it's accepted because of the registration).
-
- trevisan26
- Posts: 392
- Joined:
Re: Night shot photo technique
PeterB wrote:Where does the light come from? Is there a special light source at this spot? Was a flash used?
My GUESS is that a flash was used, very powerful by the way. I'm curious to know what kind of flash and some other settings about this kind of picture.
PeterB wrote:Btw: When did the A.net requirements drop so massively?
There have been some lenience given to difficult night pictures (non static) lately, which I personally like a lot.
Re: Night shot photo technique
If your guess is true, that would be a massive infringement regarding aviation security.
Re: Night shot photo technique
From this topic viewtopic.php?f=7&t=1348569
Post #17:
Post #17:
Some of those shots, .... are usually done with the plane flying over some very bright lights (eg, stadium/sporting field flood lights) and using a big aperture with high ISO settings.
"The horizon of many people is a circle with zero radius which they call their point of view." - Albert Einstein
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests