Snow and Flat Light, hot to shoot?
- Thread starter gavinc
- Start date
Jim Brennan
VHS Member Old Skool
Re: Snow and Flat Light, hot to shoot?
The diagonal lines are probably the zebra stripe. It tells you what part of the shot is overexposed. I would think in those conditions you would get a lot of use out of the camera's ND filter. A polarizer might help as well. You can also experiment with your iris settings to kepp from overexposing.
The diagonal lines are probably the zebra stripe. It tells you what part of the shot is overexposed. I would think in those conditions you would get a lot of use out of the camera's ND filter. A polarizer might help as well. You can also experiment with your iris settings to kepp from overexposing.
rbilsbor
Well-known member
Re: Snow and Flat Light, hot to shoot?
In-camera ND--definitely necessary. If you can pick up a polarizer you will get rid of glare/reflection and possibly help get some more color out of your shots (esp. the sky). Since it doesn't seem likely you'll have a polarizer, definitely experiment with the ND filter switch, and don't be afraid to put it on auto exposure if you're having problems.
In-camera ND--definitely necessary. If you can pick up a polarizer you will get rid of glare/reflection and possibly help get some more color out of your shots (esp. the sky). Since it doesn't seem likely you'll have a polarizer, definitely experiment with the ND filter switch, and don't be afraid to put it on auto exposure if you're having problems.