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This picture would not have been possible without HDR. The road was heavily lit by the street lamps while everything else was almost pitch dark. You can even see the stars in the sky. Exif Info:
I wasn’t really expecting to see the lunar eclipse last night. The totality started at 21;22 local time (MET) and ended at 23:02:42. I shot following picture at 22:02 and had no hope to see anything within the hour:
But then at 23:01:29 – one minute before the totality ended, the clouds broke for just a few seconds and I got this: Exif Info:
A couple of minutes later, the moon was visible again but the totality was gone. Exif Info:
I photographed that landscape in late fall 2009 while hiking down a mountain close to the town we’re living in. Exif Info:
Shooting at night with a fast lens is so much fun. I took this photograph with the same lens I talked about yesterday – the Canon 24mm f/1.4. I didn’t have the tripod with me that night but I wanted to get a slight motion blur of the passing train. The rule of thumb I apply for motion blur is to shoot with the same shutter-speed than the moving subject is passing by in mph…hmmm – I hope you are very confused now because I would be. Here is what I mean: I your subject moves with a speed of 20mph, you shoot it with a shutter-speed of 1/20th. You obviously need to guess the speed if you do not have a radar gun with you but that shouldn’t be too hard. The train in the photograph was not driving by in full-speed but was rather breaking to stop at the station. Exif Info:
I shot this photograph in the village of Buonas (Canton Zug) in Central Switzerland last Summer. I liked the rich colors and the contrast between the old farmhouse and the construction sites in the background. It’s a 3 bracketed exposure HDR image handhold and shot in Aperture Priority. Exif Info:
This is an 8-exposure HDR of the Goldau train-station shot right before the sky turned black. Exif Info:
This was supposed to get published on May 10 but I somehow didn’t click the Publish button – bummer. Getting really low can be an embarrassing experience – especially if you’re having your dog with you who gives you strange looks when you lie on the floor – but it provides a great perspective.
This is the view of Zug, Switzerland during early morning hours in April around 1 hour after sunrise. My newest tutorial shows in detail how I created that picture: HDR Tutorial – Part 3: The 92 Megapixel HDR panorama
It was very hard to find a cloudy sky while the sun was shining during the past few weeks. I hate to shoot landscape without clouds as the sky tends to get really boring, especially when shooting HDR’s. This is another example of high-noon HDR photography – shot at 1:20pm in mid April – and the proof that it really works.
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Copyright © 2012 Ingo Meckmann Photography – The Blog
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