All photos above, referred to "Ocean" was taken with classic camera, no digital SLR. The procedure was
very similar for all, manual exposure, handheld, no tripod , adjusting the aperture to the greater depth of field to maintain a diaphragm / acceptable speed in order not to "move" the result.
The light measurement was done in the case of dawn with the sun, ie at the point where the sun began to appear within the exposure reading is taken is fixed or blocks that speed and then fires including the preferred object (in this case the boats), and girándonos or positioning us to include the sun in the background.
Council .- Fire several shots, varying the aperture half-point average (if possible) always leaving the same speed. Or do the opposite, setting the diaphragm, and vary the speed a point above and one below. Thus
fired at least three (3) shots. One above, another set to automatic machine, and another shot below.
So make sure you have almost a perfect instant its lights off.
This advice also applies to digital cameras that have manual control of speed and aperture.
very similar for all, manual exposure, handheld, no tripod , adjusting the aperture to the greater depth of field to maintain a diaphragm / acceptable speed in order not to "move" the result.
The light measurement was done in the case of dawn with the sun, ie at the point where the sun began to appear within the exposure reading is taken is fixed or blocks that speed and then fires including the preferred object (in this case the boats), and girándonos or positioning us to include the sun in the background.
Council .- Fire several shots, varying the aperture half-point average (if possible) always leaving the same speed. Or do the opposite, setting the diaphragm, and vary the speed a point above and one below. Thus
fired at least three (3) shots. One above, another set to automatic machine, and another shot below.
So make sure you have almost a perfect instant its lights off.
This advice also applies to digital cameras that have manual control of speed and aperture.
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