filmat
Member
Hello
Picture of two chatter in Byblos (Lebanon). It was quite dark so set the iso to 1600. The lens is a Hexanon uc-35
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3318/3188888234_d23f0acb40_o.jpg
Philippe
http://www.flickr.com/photos/pmat
http://streetphoto.free.fr
Picture of two chatter in Byblos (Lebanon). It was quite dark so set the iso to 1600. The lens is a Hexanon uc-35
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3318/3188888234_d23f0acb40_o.jpg
Philippe
http://www.flickr.com/photos/pmat
http://streetphoto.free.fr
Attachments
Pherdinand
the snow must go on
that's an amazing haircut on the right, LOL!
xayraa33
rangefinder user and fancier
best combover yet.
sevres_babylone
Veteran
Don't give me ideas!
laptoprob
back to basics
It's about grain, not about haircuts.
Thanks for showing this. I am awaiting delivery of my R-D1. Have been reading up on everything. So it is nice to see an example of what its 1600iso delivers.
Thanks for showing this. I am awaiting delivery of my R-D1. Have been reading up on everything. So it is nice to see an example of what its 1600iso delivers.
Pherdinand
the snow must go on
no, it's a "picture of two chatter".
One has a funny haircut.
One has a funny haircut.
bennyng
Benny Ng
Very vintage look! Nice!
Cheers,
Cheers,
nasmformyzombie
Registered
Looks like a photo from the 1950's or 1960's.
filmat
Member
The lighting was difficult, these guys were standing near a light spot in a dark area.
Being close, I could not center the camera on them so most probably the camers's meter was fooled by the light source and thus captured the scene at almost 1/100 ISO 1600 rather than the 1/25 that I would expect under such conditions (with a large aperture) - besides I did not have much time to play with the exposure compensation or anything other than capturing.
Therefore, I had to overexpose later by at least two stops before cropping and also use Epson's Raw sharpening dial to improve the focus - this feature has a tendency to add nice grain. Both probably contributed to the vintage look
Philippe
Being close, I could not center the camera on them so most probably the camers's meter was fooled by the light source and thus captured the scene at almost 1/100 ISO 1600 rather than the 1/25 that I would expect under such conditions (with a large aperture) - besides I did not have much time to play with the exposure compensation or anything other than capturing.
Therefore, I had to overexpose later by at least two stops before cropping and also use Epson's Raw sharpening dial to improve the focus - this feature has a tendency to add nice grain. Both probably contributed to the vintage look
Philippe