I took these in natural light using a Canon power shot SD800 IS. They were very dark, I adjusted the brightness level in Photoshop to reveal the image.
Printable View
I took these in natural light using a Canon power shot SD800 IS. They were very dark, I adjusted the brightness level in Photoshop to reveal the image.
Hi Mike,
To get a night time shot without having to photoshop it... Try putting the camera on a tri-pod and using a slow exposure. If the camera doesn't do it automatically, then slip it into manual mode.
Nice job of photoshopping the shots by the way.:)
Thanks for the suggestion John. My Camera is a small point and click shooter about the size of a pack of cigarettes, there is no room on my Harley for luggage. I carry my Camera and Phone in the same pocket. ;)Quote:
Try putting the camera on a tri-pod and using a slow exposure.
The shots came out looking very good, Mike. They look as good as any film night shots I have seen.
Thanks Bill.
Does it have a manual Mode? Set it up on something stable like the seat of your bike, and set a 10 second timer... The camera should stablize after your trip the timer and then you can have a 1 second exposure... It would make your work in photoshop easier. You wouldn't have to dig in the dirt as much for the shot.:)
Hmmm... Telling a bunch o partying bikers to "freeze" would seem to be asking for trouble.
That is almost as bad as walking into a redneck bar and asking who's pickup did I just back into...:)
Just before my son was born, I won a "HUGE" stuffed duck while up at Old Orchard Beach in Maine (USA)
It was my first year up there sans-my ride.... There was a large group of "Star Riders" and I walked up to the biggest, baddest lookin one and said... "Can I put my duck on yer ride, for a pic"??
........ He burst out laughin (lookin over at my "then" pregnant wife) and said "Absolutely"!!
( I don't think I have to tell John.... just how completely relieved I was);)