The view from my daughters backyard. There has been lot's of cool clouds lately in Colorado, so I have been setting up my D810 to shoot timelapses.
This is set in Aperture Mode so that the camera can adjust the exposure as it changes. I have found that Center-Weighted metering works best, and especially when the center is in the sky. I also have Exposure Smoothing set so that the exposure doesn't jump around. So I set it for ISO 400 and f10. F10 gives me decent DoF, and with being at ISO 400 it raised the shutter speed to around 1/1600th to allow the shutter speed to move around a bit as the light changed through the day. I was set with 0 Exposure compensation, that had me Histogram showing 1 stop underexposed, which again gives the image room to breath as the exposure changes.
Oh, and this was done in Timelapse mode in Camera, with a 5 second interval, which produces a video that I can then apply slight editing too. The 5 sec interval with a 6 hour run time gives me a little over 2 minutes of timelapse.
I did edit this in Photoshop, added a bit of Clarity and Dehaze to it in Camera Raw.
All comments are welcome,
Jim
This is set in Aperture Mode so that the camera can adjust the exposure as it changes. I have found that Center-Weighted metering works best, and especially when the center is in the sky. I also have Exposure Smoothing set so that the exposure doesn't jump around. So I set it for ISO 400 and f10. F10 gives me decent DoF, and with being at ISO 400 it raised the shutter speed to around 1/1600th to allow the shutter speed to move around a bit as the light changed through the day. I was set with 0 Exposure compensation, that had me Histogram showing 1 stop underexposed, which again gives the image room to breath as the exposure changes.
Oh, and this was done in Timelapse mode in Camera, with a 5 second interval, which produces a video that I can then apply slight editing too. The 5 sec interval with a 6 hour run time gives me a little over 2 minutes of timelapse.
I did edit this in Photoshop, added a bit of Clarity and Dehaze to it in Camera Raw.
All comments are welcome,
Jim