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Jon Kerrin posted in the group Travel and Landscape Photography
Sometimes it just isn’t possible to capture everything in a single shot. Using multiple shots with different settings can help achieve a cleaner image with a better dynamic range.
3 image (milkyway, person, foreground)
Milkyway and Person: ISO3200, f/2.8, 25sec
Foreground: ISO500, f/4, 40mins#LandscapePhotography #JonKerrin #DPCTutor #NightPhotography
2 Comments-
Thanks for the session last night Jon. Really informative. I often shoot starscapes in the bush but it is a problem to do extremely long exposures as it is not a good idea to stand quietly in the dark for 40 minutes, particularly if there are lions about
. I usually take the foreground shot before it gets totally dark and then expose for the stars once it is dark enough. And then combine in post. But I never seem to get the foreground looking as natural as yours does in this shot. It is a post editing issue that I have not got quite right or does the foreground shot really require a long exposure for best results?
About Me
Jon Kerrin
Landscape & Nature Photographer
Landscape photography for me was always just an excuse to get out into nature and enjoy the mountains, beaches and forests. And the more I did that the more my skills as a photographer grew.
Today I am lucky to call this my career, and I count it as a privilege to be able to capture the beauty of nature, and to teach others how to do so as well.
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#photographygoals This is already an extraordinary picture, but hearing the story behind capturing this just moved it into a different category. Thanks for sharing, Jon.