Jurry
6103
Thanks for your kind words
Jan 04, 2022,10:42 AM
Yep without a tripod it would have been horrible blurry.
Indeed used manual settings, more or less had to with that sky background and that thin (but tall over 800 meters) high needle in the middle.
Did some try outs (mainly to measure exposure), then switched to manual. Started with selecting aperture (didn’t want to waist all the time invested by having half the tower out of focus) to lock in DoF
Then set ISO
Then Shutterspeed
Obviously the shutyerspeed remained too fast to get those creamy clouds so as last step I added the ND filter and tried the few I have to see which one would give me the desired creamy clouds.
Finally connected my phone via WiFi with the camera and selected remote photographing (thus the phone becomes the cameras remote control hence no vibrations
O yeah and switched vibration reduction off
It was just a simple single photo. The camera settings and capabilities allowed me to get the desired result with just one shot.
Thanks for your ever so motivating support
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Burj in clouds
By: Jurry : January 3rd, 2022-18:15
Finally since long time we had some proper rain out here. It poured fir two days in a row with heavy thunder: the works do to speak. But it also brought a unique photo opportunity: the Burj Khalifa in a wat you seldom get to see it. I used f/14 Shutter 20...
Thanks for your kind words
By: Jurry : January 4th, 2022-10:42
Yep without a tripod it would have been horrible blurry. Indeed used manual settings, more or less had to with that sky background and that thin (but tall over 800 meters) high needle in the middle. Did some try outs (mainly to measure exposure), then swi...
Confess
By: Jurry : January 6th, 2022-13:57
Ha I must confess that I not only post those details for the benefit of the readers but also to get feedback in case other settings might have produced better or alternatively creative images haha.
Hi Geo
By: Jurry : January 6th, 2022-13:59
Thanks. And indeed it’s not the easiest building in the world to photograph. It’s like an almost 1 km tall small thin needle in the sky. But it’s as fascinating as difficult