Forums > Technical Discussion > The Perfect Fire Photo?
Login/Join to ParticipateSILVER Member
newbie
2 posts
Location: United Kingdom
newbie
2 posts
Location: United Kingdom
Posted:
So I've done a couple of fire sessions recently (i've finally managed to get the photos on the net (www.myspace.com/mepheisto) i only built the site today so don't judge me harshly!
) and i was wondering if anyone has any tips for improving fire photos. To get really good ones i have to take the photo right at the end of the burn. Any earlier and i'm left with just a huge orange glow. Shortening the exposure time just gives me a shot of me mid-turn. The camera is a Kodak easy share. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. As would a comment on my photos/video on the site (i know the editing on the video could do with a bit of work, but i'm struggling with the software.)
J
So I've done a couple of fire sessions recently (i've finally managed to get the photos on the net (www.myspace.com/mepheisto) i only built the site today so don't judge me harshly!
) and i was wondering if anyone has any tips for improving fire photos. To get really good ones i have to take the photo right at the end of the burn. Any earlier and i'm left with just a huge orange glow. Shortening the exposure time just gives me a shot of me mid-turn. The camera is a Kodak easy share. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. As would a comment on my photos/video on the site (i know the editing on the video could do with a bit of work, but i'm struggling with the software.)J
journeyman
89 posts
Location: Limoges (France)
89 posts
Location: Limoges (France)
Posted:
Reduce the aperture instead of the exposure (if your camera is sophisticated enough to allow that). Good luck
Reduce the aperture instead of the exposure (if your camera is sophisticated enough to allow that). Good luck
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