Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Cameras, Lenses and Shooting gear => Topic started by: dreed on January 06, 2019, 08:54:21 am
-
Playing around with a sunset shot that I took recently to try not get a bit white splodge, I shot at 1/4000, f/8 (-2EV) and what do I find?
Down at the very bottom of the image a purple band that spans the entire image on top of a green band that spans the entire image. (processed with LR 8.1)
No this isn't intended to be a "final image", I was just playing around with settings to see what was possible with this image (likely end result is trash.)
-
Can’t see it, where exactly is it?
Cheers,
Bernard
-
Can’t see it,
Nor can I.
Without knowing how a file has been post processed one single jpg is meaningless.
-
i only see jpeg artifacts...
-
Sunset or sunrise is when the top of the sun crosses the horizon.
This is not -2EV near the big white blob. It is massively overexposed and you are probably just looking at flare.
You can possibly damage the sensor.
-
Can’t see it, where exactly is it?
Oh good I'm not the only one who can't see it.
-
Oh good I'm not the only one who can't see it.
Ok, this is really hard to demonstrate. Harder than I imagined.
* on sRGB it isn't easy to easy but on a wide gamut monitor, it looks awful
* attachments are limited to 4MB making TIFF hard to do (but I've done so - 100% crop of the very bottom)
-
Don't know what's causing it but I can recommend an easy fix if you have Photoshop or similar.
Create a blank layer above set to color mode. Use a large soft clone brush and clone over the green band with colors from above. It'll retain all that purple/green/blue color variability in the peaks and valleys of the waves.