Salford Quays 11pm

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Wanted to try a few shots at night. I think this is the best a little more practise needed.
17-85mm @17mm f22 30s
cheers Jase

Title:Salford Quays 11pm
Username:55jase 55jase
Uploaded:14 Aug 2011 - 2:57 PM
Camera:Canon EOS 20D
Lens:17.0-85.0 mm
Recording media:RAW (digital)
Date Taken:12 Aug 2011 - 8:59 PM
Tags:Architecture, Landscape / travel
Votes:10

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Comments

sawsengee
14 Aug 2011 - 5:02 PM
0

beautiful night shot....lovely light contrast, colours & water reflection (a point to note, the building on the right looks a bit too bright thereby burning much detail....just a friendly opinion)Smile

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14 Aug 2011 - 5:58 PM

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55jase
55jase (e2 Member)
6
170 forum posts55jase vcard United Kingdom2 Constructive Critique Points
14 Aug 2011 - 5:58 PM
0

sawsengee thanks for your advise and kind comments.What advise would you give to improve this.
Thanks jase

edrhodes
edrhodes (e2 Member)
7
494 forum postsedrhodes vcard United Kingdom11 Constructive Critique Points
14 Aug 2011 - 8:17 PM
0

Composition works well. Following on from the previous comment you could either put a grad over the bright part of the image or take a series of different exposures and blend them together. A much better image would have been to to shoot while there was some light left in the sky, this can vary, but a guide would be to shoot about thirty mins after sunset.

Ed.

Constructive Critique!This comment was flagged as constructive critique!
sawsengee
15 Aug 2011 - 10:53 AM
0

Hi jase,
two possible ways:
1. before capturing, you can bracket the exposure & give more weightage to the light areas, so it will look less bright & the darker areas, you can always use editing to bring out the shadow details to balance the overall exposure;
2. after capturing (without proper bracket exposure as in this case), you can still recover some details of the bright areas in your post processing by selecting the burnt out area (with feathered edge) and reducing the mid-tone value so the bright areas will look darker with more pronounced detail & shadows (without affecting the other part of the picture).
It is always easier to recover details in the underexposed areas than the burnt out areas of the picture
Hope my friendly observations are helpful, best regards.......SmileSmile

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55jase
55jase (e2 Member)
6
170 forum posts55jase vcard United Kingdom2 Constructive Critique Points
15 Aug 2011 - 5:28 PM
0

A big thanks for your advice. This was my first time doing this and i have a lot to learn. I have looked through both of your portfolios and you have some awesome shots.
Cheers Jase

Richsr
Richsr (e2 Member)
5
87 forum postsRichsr vcard England150 Constructive Critique Points
19 Aug 2011 - 1:26 PM
0

Got some good feedback about Jase, go out a try some more captures.
lts a good location for this sort of image

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