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A friend of mine was wandering in Windsor Great Park the same day and saw exactly the same load of oyster mushrooms. It's a small world, and was a great day for a walk!
Exposure Bracketing: Containing three images at intended exposure and the +/- compensations of the bracketing. Place the normally exposed image in the centre panel, the underexposed image in the left panel, and the over-exposed image in the right panel.
Not 100% finished with this, I'm thinking that I may mount some of the electrical stuff to the under side of the bracket, like the key switch and start button.
El Cheapo DIY bracket to point the flash in the center for better light distribution. 1/4" stainless steel rod to replace the aluminum one that came with the umbrella.
Vstrom DL1000. KLV1000 DL650 Auxiliary light bracket, fog light mounting, spot light mounting, driving light mounting.
© Gwendolyn Lee | Facebook
To book a shoot (live or promotional) or purchase prints, please send me an EMAIL.
+61 401 922 140
Gwen.B.Lee@gmail.com
Exposure Bracketing:
Description:
[one image, which should be organized as a triptych (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site., meaning one image composed of three other images in separate panels] containing three images at intended exposure and the +/- compensations of the bracketing. Choose a subject that is intentionally chosen for its difficult lighting situation (for example, extreme lighting contrasts in the scene, shadow areas, back lit subject, etc.). Place the normally exposed image in the centre panel,the underexposed image in the left panel, and the over-exposed image in the right panel. The image should be bracketed for either 1 or 2 stops. Assemble together three separate images into one overall image-- that will satisfy the triptcyh aspect.
From left to right the images are under exposed, properly exposed, and over exposed. The path way created a difficult lighting situation as the shaded area from the shrubs required a higher exposure, while the water and sky required a lesser exposure. A possible solution would include blending the photos to create a best of both worlds image containing an even exposure.
© Gwendolyn Lee | Facebook
To book a shoot (live or promotional) or purchase prints, please send me an EMAIL.
+61 401 922 140
Gwen.B.Lee@gmail.com
One method of building uses brackets to hold up the roof. There are no nails used to construct this roof in a muslin temple in Xi'an.
Click on the note to see the face when flipped to open.
A few notes on these brackets are at The Reluctant Tourist