New answers tagged indoor
-1
Yeah! Go back and shoot a sequence of exposures and merge to HDR!
4
The first thing I notice is that you need to find a better angle for the composition. The colors themselves, even from the point and shoot, if shot in raw (and with less noise) could be pretty easily salvaged by color grading. No amount of editing is going to solve composition and artifact issues though and the sample has issues with both.
Try to give ...
9
The last thing you want to use is the built in flash. It will only wash out the color and the contrast.
The best way to deal with the skylight is to shoot early or late in the day when the illumination from the skylight is not as bright and balances better with the artificial lighting in the room. You are still dealing with several different types of light ...
2
First, as ivan said, the picture looks like a few tables scattered in a sea of gray - move the camera and tables until you get a more pleasing composition.
The lighting is dominated by the skylight, you will get different light at different times of day, typically early morning or late afternoon will give you much more pleasing light.
There's a lot of ...
-1
The equipment that you have simply won't cut it in the current circumstances. The contrast in the scene is just too high to capture with a camera. Looking at the picture, you have very bright spots, and completely dark corners, and I'm pretty sure that's not what it really looks like.
To make the camera see what your eyes are capable of, you have to adjust ...
2
It may not be what you're asking for, but to me, the scene looks quite bland. There's a ton of space between the tables, and it just seems...empty. A sea of gray concrete makes up half of the picture; there's nothing vivid about that!
Maybe push some of the tables closer together and move in closer to them yourself, at a lower angle so we see less of the ...
1
You'll need a panoramic head for your tripod. The head allows you center the nodal point over the rotation point of the tripod. By rotating the camera around the nodal point, the software (Photoshop, Gigapan) will easily match up the edges of the photos. This technique allows the software to eliminate the lens distortion at the edges of the stitched sequence ...
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