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alexquick [2009-01-14 07:09:10 +0000 UTC]

you could try using HDR. basically you take multiple exposures of the same image and then combine them through software so that all parts of the image are exposed well. can be done in Photoshop or various other programs like Photomatix.

idk anywhere offhand that's a good reference.. i guess wikipedia is a good start.

[link]

good luck

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sciph [2009-01-13 17:43:51 +0000 UTC]

that's what i do...i hold the filters in front of my camera. the only problem i have is that on some of my lenses with built in, petal-shaped, lens hoods i get bright spots from the light leaking in the petal/open areas called petalling effect; nothing that can't be fixed though...

What i've also done in the past is use my sunglasses...8). Hope this helps.

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sciph [2009-01-13 17:37:58 +0000 UTC]

Yes...ND filters; maybe a three stop nd for this situation. This is awesome!

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Moon-WillowStock [2009-01-13 02:19:13 +0000 UTC]

I haven't tried yet, so can't help you. I would imagine filters will have to help, along with metering on a grey card as well...

you might want to join nef and ask them...great network there... [link]

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iamturtle1 [2009-01-12 19:02:57 +0000 UTC]

Do you have any ND filters?

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Achuzu [2009-01-12 18:05:16 +0000 UTC]

I know quite little of cameras, but I do love your photo. It must be freezing out there.

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