So I'm about to try my Phantom3 professional on a skyline photo at night. I've heard tales of the P3 being capable of actually taking exposures like this as long as 6 seconds, which darn-near requires a tripod. Any of you have experience with success here, and is it necessary to push the ISO ASA all the way up into the noisy range to get a good night still photo, or is this possible at 200 or so? Any tips are appreciated.
Cool. What software are you using to put your panels together with? Photoshop doesn't do that out of the box does it?Here is a sunset pano from Sat. night, 3 panels, 3 exposures per panel, 1/10 was fastest exposure:
Laguna Niguel sunset pano by Alan Smallbone, on Flickr
Cool. What software are you using to put your panels together with? Photoshop doesn't do that out of the box does it?
There isn't much that Photoshop doesn't do. There's so much in ther.Cool. What software are you using to put your panels together with? Photoshop doesn't do that out of the box does it?
Cool. What software are you using to put your panels together with? Photoshop doesn't do that out of the box does it?
In auto but how much post work was done. Great post work if so I just have no idea how to use photo shop. Is there a lot that goes into touching up or just some tweaking?Here's the adjustment for exposure time.
It's labeled Shutter - how long the shutter is open.
But if it's all new to you, the Phantom will give you pretty good results in auto.
This was shot in plain vanilla auto ...
The night photography of cityscapes just looks good straight from the camera and there's very little tweaking required. Much less than daytime shots in general.In auto but how much post work was done. Great post work if so I just have no idea how to use photo shop. Is there a lot that goes into touching up or just some tweaking?
Very nice. Can't wait to go take some night pics I assumed they wouldn't turn out. Glad I'm on this forum now I know. Great pics manThe night photography of cityscapes just looks good straight from the camera and there's very little tweaking required. Much less than daytime shots in general.
Here's the adjustment for exposure time.
It's labeled Shutter - how long the shutter is open.
But if it's all new to you, the Phantom will give you pretty good results in auto.
This was shot in plain vanilla auto ...
this thread was very informative and helped me take some beautiful shots this evening, thank you all!