Work Wheels & a Parking Garage Photo Shoot
Thread Starter
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 12,390
Likes: 101
From: Spring, TX
Got together with a buddy so he could practice some photo shooting. These aren't the best but a start. He mentioned the yellow lighting was hard to overcome.










the pics seem kinda grainy...maybe a lower ISO speed with slower shutter to clean up the pic next time? and find a garage with fluorescent lighting 
and looks like someone jacked up the contrast as well.
but the car is hoooooooot.

and looks like someone jacked up the contrast as well.
but the car is hoooooooot.
Weird, no ISO info in the exif. I think you can blame the noise on the Sony sensor. From what I've read, the high ISO performance of the Nikons really aren't the best.
You friend can adjust White Balance to get rid of the orange cast of the tungsten bulbs like the example below:


Or you can refer to the "Processing with DPP" thread up top for some ways to process your pics to improve them.
You friend can adjust White Balance to get rid of the orange cast of the tungsten bulbs like the example below:


Or you can refer to the "Processing with DPP" thread up top for some ways to process your pics to improve them.
Trending Topics
Originally Posted by ctwentytwo
Weird, no ISO info in the exif. I think you can blame the noise on the Sony sensor. From what I've read, the high ISO performance of the Nikons really aren't the best.
You friend can adjust White Balance to get rid of the orange cast of the tungsten bulbs like the example below:


Or you can refer to the "Processing with DPP" thread up top for some ways to process your pics to improve them.
You friend can adjust White Balance to get rid of the orange cast of the tungsten bulbs like the example below:


Or you can refer to the "Processing with DPP" thread up top for some ways to process your pics to improve them.
The lighting in the pictures is from HID lighting (high intensity discharge). More specifically, HPS (high pressure sodium). Sodium bulbs are extremely efficient at producing light, but instead of having a smooth output, they are very peaky. Certain wavelengths heavily outweigh others, thus colors look heavily distorted. HPS, much like mercury vapor lamps, render colors very poorly. All bulbs have a CRI rating(color rendering index).
The problem with shooting under HPS or mercury lamps is that very little color information is recorded, other than where the light peaks in intensity. Singh-Ray makes Lucalox filters designed for shooting under sodium. This would be the best bet to getting a high quality shot under that type of light.
Thread Starter
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 12,390
Likes: 101
From: Spring, TX
Originally Posted by Abishop
God Robert, your car needs a detail............ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha



