Kyle Fordrung
Member
I probably should have asked this sooner, but I completely forgot about it until today.
Anyway, there's a solar eclipse visible tonight here in Utah, and I wanted to try to get a nice time-lapse of it with my HVX200.
Are there any precautions I should take to make sure I don't burn out the sensors? I'm obviously going to use my UV filter, ND filters and close my iris as much as possible, but I was just wondering if there was anything else I could do to make sure I don't kill my HVX.
I've seen some really beautiful sunrise/sunset timelapses and I imagine they didnt burn out their sensors to get the shots.
Thanks!
Anyway, there's a solar eclipse visible tonight here in Utah, and I wanted to try to get a nice time-lapse of it with my HVX200.
Are there any precautions I should take to make sure I don't burn out the sensors? I'm obviously going to use my UV filter, ND filters and close my iris as much as possible, but I was just wondering if there was anything else I could do to make sure I don't kill my HVX.
I've seen some really beautiful sunrise/sunset timelapses and I imagine they didnt burn out their sensors to get the shots.
Thanks!