Sorry, unless JPg is being used, can't agree with you there simply because it's easy, safer, and adjustable to do at home when doing the edit most, if not all good landscape photos require to get them past the "I was there happy snap" :)
Is this better than exposure bracketing and combining as in an HDR photo? In other words, doing the work in Photoshop? I guess you either do the work on site or at your desk, yes? Ha ha!
Couldn’t you just take your regular graduated filter and turn it upside down and bring the top of it down to the horizon line would not work too? now that I think of it, though I guess you’d be darkening the sky too much? By the way, great video. There is so much dynamic range in a sunset or sunrise. It is hard to be able to take that shot with that dynamic range unless you take two shots or bracket your exposures and then put them together and post. Graduated filters for one shot exposures are great for that. Thanks for sharing. Regards Gerry
Hi Gerry, i tried what you said about turning a regular gradient filter upside down, but it didn't have the same effect. I always use this reverse grad for sunrise and sunset photography. I find it much easier then bracketing, or trying to get the same results in post. Thanks for the comment and happy photography shooting 😊
![CAMPปลิ้น | รวม Highlight 2024! PART [1/2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/6hnvNnvYloU/mqdefault.jpg)
More gratifying to get the shot you want on camera vs post. Thanks for the idea Richard.
Yes it is ☺️ thanks for the comment ☺️
Who is the manufacturer of the filter you used?
Hi, thanks for watching ☺️ the manufacturer is by BENRO. Thanks for the comment ☺️
Sorry, unless JPg is being used, can't agree with you there simply because it's easy, safer, and adjustable to do at home when doing the edit most, if not all good landscape photos require to get them past the "I was there happy snap" :)
Hi Ian, i respect your opinion 😊thanks for commenting 😊
Hello, may I ask how many stop this lens? Is it 8g nd or 16?
Hi there, it's an 8gd . Thanks for watching ☺️
@@RichardBrockwell-hr1so thank you mate
Nice and simple but very effective.
Thanks for watching and thanks for the comment 😊
Thanks so much for your quick reply. I wasn’t sure if it would work the other way or not. Have a good day.
Do you recommend an ND8 or ND16 reverse grad filter?
Hi Steve, the one i use is an ND8. I think an ND16 will be a bit too much 😊. Thanks for the comment.
Tiffen makes the same thing with an orange hue. Works well.
Thanks for watching and thanks for the comment ☺️
Achieve the same thing with a gradient mask in post
That's great 👍Thanks for the comment 😊
Is this better than exposure bracketing and combining as in an HDR photo? In other words, doing the work in Photoshop? I guess you either do the work on site or at your desk, yes? Ha ha!
I guess so 😊one way or the other. thanks for the comment 😊
😮
thanks 😊
Couldn’t you just take your regular graduated filter and turn it upside down and bring the top of it down to the horizon line would not work too? now that I think of it, though I guess you’d be darkening the sky too much? By the way, great video. There is so much dynamic range in a sunset or sunrise. It is hard to be able to take that shot with that dynamic range unless you take two shots or bracket your exposures and then put them together and post. Graduated filters for one shot exposures are great for that. Thanks for sharing. Regards Gerry
Hi Gerry, i tried what you said about turning a regular gradient filter upside down, but it didn't have the same effect.
I always use this reverse grad for sunrise and sunset photography. I find it much easier then bracketing, or trying to get the same results in post. Thanks for the comment and happy photography shooting 😊
Rivers graduated filter
Thanks for the comment 😊