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    #11
    Senior Member Tolin's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by sonofaresiii View Post
    is negative fill really going to be that useful in such an open space? i mean if it was blocking out light from the water sure, but... it's what, blocking reflections from a hill a hundred feet away?
    When you got very flat light, such as that during overcast, it means you have light coming from all directions (sort of). By placing a negative fill close to the subject you are effectively reducing the light from that direction, even if it's just by a little. This, as Moseph mentioned helps to create a less flat look.


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    #12
    Senior Member starcentral's Avatar
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    I guess this could easily amount to 1 or more stops of light difference. Take your light meter and meter it towards and away from light source (or overcast) and I guess that's the idea. It all makes very good sense indeed.
    Dennis Hingsberg | Starcentral.ca
    F55/DP for hire in Toronto


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