james29365
Member
- Messages
- 37
- Reaction score
- 0
I have been very disappointed with the d30's ability to capture rich reds
The first situation was glowing red autumn leaves backlit by the sun. The result is a flat oversaturated faded brick red. I have experimented with exposure and saturation and can't find a good result.
The other subject is rich velvety dark red roses. Result: Too orange and none of the velvety quality at all. Experimented with exposure and full sun, shadow, clouds. Always end up with rather flat, orange brick reds.
Unfortunately I accidentally deleted all the pics, otherwise would post them here.
I will attempt to find another red rose today (yes they are still around in DC which is where i am at at the moment) and post a pic as a follow up. Perhaps someone might know how to manipulate such pics to get a better result?
Has anyone else noticed the 'red performance problem'?
In fact, I have been rather disappointed with the performance in the macro mode with most horticultural subjects in full sun (not the most ideal of light situations I know, but inevitable in my job where there are time constraints to get results)
Many thanks
James (horticultural photographer for gardening books)
The first situation was glowing red autumn leaves backlit by the sun. The result is a flat oversaturated faded brick red. I have experimented with exposure and saturation and can't find a good result.
The other subject is rich velvety dark red roses. Result: Too orange and none of the velvety quality at all. Experimented with exposure and full sun, shadow, clouds. Always end up with rather flat, orange brick reds.
Unfortunately I accidentally deleted all the pics, otherwise would post them here.
I will attempt to find another red rose today (yes they are still around in DC which is where i am at at the moment) and post a pic as a follow up. Perhaps someone might know how to manipulate such pics to get a better result?
Has anyone else noticed the 'red performance problem'?
In fact, I have been rather disappointed with the performance in the macro mode with most horticultural subjects in full sun (not the most ideal of light situations I know, but inevitable in my job where there are time constraints to get results)
Many thanks
James (horticultural photographer for gardening books)