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For some reason my pictures came out real grainy, any one know why?
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im not sure about this one. photoshop wanted to auto colour it likeths
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If you have shot these on auto, the camera would have selected a higher iso rating which would enable a faster shutter speed because of the low light level. I don't really understand how it works in digital photography but in film a faster film gave more grainy pictures. I assume that a faster iso in a digital camera also compensates in some manner, but i can't explain how exactly. The colours in #5 are fabulous. Are you saying those aren't the colours of the sky? I know that sometimes some cameras don't accurately render the colours you saw and it may only happen with one or two colours. The cheaper cameras are more prone to this. I believe this can be corrected in photoshop but with a sunset, why bother.
ShangriLa · 2007-05-26: 09:33
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you can play around with levels and saturation until you get what you want. The last one is my choice!
skrammer · 2007-05-26: 09:38
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love the last one also .. very mellow and prime color...
Lindyart · 2007-05-26: 09:53
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love the skies!
Lizzi · 2007-05-26: 14:10
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lovely shots
Abigail · 2007-05-26: 14:30
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I was going to say, for the grainy effect check the ASA (ISO) On my Canon EOS I can chose the ASA I want. The lower, the neater. Your last picture... excellent !
carmitage · 2007-05-26: 14:35
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the fifth one looks nice. what was the original photo like before editing?
ladyYen · 2007-05-27: 01:51
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Beautiful, I like 1 and 5 most.
Shanti · 2007-05-27: 06:01
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nice set, play with colors and light...
sandmoon · 2007-05-27: 06:04
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i have thing for "sky" pictures. =)
amandiii · 2007-05-27: 07:20
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Wow all are nice... I should learn some tips...!
kunfunadhoo · 2007-05-27: 11:48
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Nice set, 5 and 6 look great
tricky · 2007-05-27: 11:53
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nice photo... kinda have alot of noise on ur photo...u using high iso?
jimmyjw · 2007-05-27: 15:03
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ShangriLa is exactly right. The reason it is this way on digital cameras is the same reason that an electric guitar can sound distorted: the processor is overwhelmed with information. A high ISO is much more sensitive to light so that it takes only a small amount to overwhelm it, like wise a guitar amp or speaker with a low gain threshold. It's easily fixed with manual settings, I actually make a point never to shoot over 400 ISO unless I'm shooting candles in the dark. If you use Photoshop you may find a plug-in called Noise Ninja quite useful. It also comes bundled with the Bibble software (bibblelabs.com). It's easy to forget to set ISO on my camera because of the menus I have to navigate...
dogeatery · 2007-06-03: 21:32
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Very nice pics ! Reg. your question on #1, like stated by ShangriLa and Dogeatery, the grain is probably due to high ISO speed. With Canon DSLR, you have reasoneable grain upto 800 ISO. Personaly, I use DXO to manage grain at 1600/3200 ISO.
Didier · 2007-06-06: 11:00
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