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Best viewed in Original size.
With any green foliage, a light meter will do its best to give a reading
which will produce 18% Grey, or a shade or two darker. To achieve
a pseudo 3-D effect, I find that a layered subject works best, and
that the subject (foliage here) must be exposed to create a degree of
'unreal' luminosity. Here, opening the lens by two and a half stops
more than the metered value created a silvery leaf, which gives an
impact to the image. The leaf layers give depth, and shooting towards
the dark underbrush assures spatial perception. Happily, these
dark leaves also have green/white veins, which are now prominent.
It should be noted that the only light used
for this image was a low, mid-grey cloud base
Full EXIF Info | |
Date/Time | |
Make | |
Model | |
Flash Used | No |
Focal Length | |
Exposure Time | |
Aperture | |
ISO Equivalent | |
Exposure Bias | |
White Balance | |
Metering Mode | |
JPEG Quality | |
Exposure Program | |
Focus Distance |
All Images © Copyright Colin J. Clarke 2015. Please do not copy, reproduce, distribute or display without written permission.
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