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A quickie break from Venice! We had a Camera Club evening outing this last Monday, visiting the tiny Chantry Chapel of St Mary the Virgin, which only 1 of 6 such chapels remaining in England, and stands in the middle of a medieval bridge built in the 1340s over the River Calder in Wakefield. As the Chapel is only open on a few certain days of the year – plus once a month for services - it was arranged for us to have access on Monday evening. I did upload a set of images back in October 2009 (click here for these images & more info on the Chapel), and thought it worth another airing.
However, silly me forget to change back the settings to manual ISO on my camera after experimenting with it set to auto ISO, and having the camera mounted on my tripod so I could use a setting of 100 ISO, the camera had decided that was too low and I came away with most of my images at 1600 ISO
I didn’t realise until I got home and loaded them onto the computer!
1/3 sec, F11, 10mm, ISO 1600
Single Raw image processed in Adobe Camera Raw, tweaked in Elements 6, with some assistance from Topaz Adjust.
Thanks again to everyone for your votes & comments on my previous uploads, it really is appreciated and encouraging.
Trev ![]()
| Title: | The Chantry Chapel of St Mary the Virgin |
| Username: | |
| Uploaded: | 6 Apr 2011 - 3:33 PM |
| Camera: | Nikon D3000 |
| Lens: | Sigma 10-20mm EX |
| Recording media: | RAW (digital) |
| Date Taken: | 4 Apr 2011 - 7:10 PM |
| Tags: | Architecture, The Chantry Chapel of St Mary the Virgin, Wakefield |
| Votes: | 46 |
Comments
Quote: the camera had decided...........................
They will be taking over the world soon, you know ![]()
An excellent result, whoever was in charge, and some fascinating information too.
Regards
Bill
Those wall lights are eerie!
After a visit to a museum that didn't allow flash, I walked round Paris for quite a while before remembering that the camera was still on ISO 3200. I'm glad I didn't see anything unrepeatable!
Moira
Lots of detail and colour captured in the stained glass windows Trevor.
Very nice. ![]()
David
Cracker of a shot, love the colour and detail here....JIM.
Beautiful Trevor, those windows are lovely, so colourful.
Ruth
I bet some of your members were taking this image using HDR Trev , It looks just fine even if the ISO setting was wrong and determined by some camera maker in Japan. I expect that some Topaz has got rid of any noise for you .Love the lights. Do you do these in Photoshop because I would have thought you needed an aperture of F22 or beyond to achieve these so good ?.....Phil
Looks fine to me, Trev. I think that has happened to us all.
Very nice detail and light, all over the image,
Johanna
Well exposed it's not an easy situation to get it right but you have nailed it
Glynnis
What a lovely opportunity to visit this charming little chapel and despite the high ISO, it's an excellent image Trev.
I came back from a day at a conservation park recently, a clear sunny day, to find virtually all my shots had been on 1600. The reason? My new camera has the on/off switch at front right, unlike my old one where it was at the back of the camera. Just a few millimetres away is the wheel to adjust the aperture. I am only now just about training myself to check that I don't inadvertently spin this wheel when switching the camera on or off - on that day I'd mistakenly set it to f25
.
Theresa
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