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aiso
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| Country: | Netherlands  |
| City: | Uithuizen |
| Registered: | June 21st, 2011 |
| Num of photos: | 277 |
| Age: | 70 |
| Selected as fav: | 5 |
| Photogear: | nikon D90, nikon D3s. |
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one way to take a pict. of the sunset/sunrise.
Posted by aiso on July 22nd, 2011 | 6 comments | 231 views
This pict. I took using the manual button:S-4000
F-9
WB- K-number 8330.
I will explain. Behind the WB button you have several possibilities, also the character K. Behind this character is a serie of numbers between 2000-10000. When you want to take a pict. of a sunset/sunrise, use than a high number to get a "warmer " sunset/sunrise, for instance a number between 8000 and 9000. The best is to take several pict. with different K-numbers (bracketing) and than make your choice which of these pict. you like most.
Maybe we can share your results..?
aiso
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# posted by hardloperjan (Jan Landman) on November 7th, 2011 9:52 pm
Seen this now, The White Balance on Nikon can easily adjusted pushing the WB button and turn your dial, to the left or right, you get more yellow or blue in your selected WB. see your Nikon manual for more details:
here's a part of it
White balance is how you set the color balance, and color is critical to every image.
I use AUTO WB, which is set by reset.
I prefer warmer images, so I set WB towards Amber (more orange) by pressing the WB button and spinning the front dial to taste. A6 is a lot of amber, 0 is neutral, and if you want cooler, B6 is much bluer. You read this on the top (or rear) LCD as you adjust it. It disappears when you release the WB button.
I usually run A3, but I'll use A6 in shade. It's not magic; just look at your p
here's a part of it
White balance is how you set the color balance, and color is critical to every image.
I use AUTO WB, which is set by reset.
I prefer warmer images, so I set WB towards Amber (more orange) by pressing the WB button and spinning the front dial to taste. A6 is a lot of amber, 0 is neutral, and if you want cooler, B6 is much bluer. You read this on the top (or rear) LCD as you adjust it. It disappears when you release the WB button.
I usually run A3, but I'll use A6 in shade. It's not magic; just look at your p
The actual function:
The character K stands for Kelvin. Kelvin unit of temperature and represents "color temperature".
The color temperature is entirely dependent on circumstances and the time of day. Our eyes corrected with the brains of the color. A camera does this (yet).
For this you need a color temperature meter.
Previously this was not possible and that these color differences are hand-corrected during printing.
Because the color temperature meter can be determined and the appropriate value set.
So get the right color and obtain an exact right color under certain conditions.
What you are doing is actually using the camera, a special effect filter.
With Photoshop or a similar program could easily be applied.
The character K stands for Kelvin. Kelvin unit of temperature and represents "color temperature".
The color temperature is entirely dependent on circumstances and the time of day. Our eyes corrected with the brains of the color. A camera does this (yet).
For this you need a color temperature meter.
Previously this was not possible and that these color differences are hand-corrected during printing.
Because the color temperature meter can be determined and the appropriate value set.
So get the right color and obtain an exact right color under certain conditions.
What you are doing is actually using the camera, a special effect filter.
With Photoshop or a similar program could easily be applied.
just a bit of advise I need... Have got D90 as well but just recently am discovering/learning about manual settings. My back garden is west facing, so will have plenty of opportunities to play with the settings.
# posted by jean-michel on July 23rd, 2011 6:07 pm
thanks for the idea. For me, most of the time, I use manual function and I underexpose the sunset and take many pictures and choose the best. I will try what you did too.
Thanks for sharing!!! I will have to try it one of these days!