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Menlo Castle this evening

Comments

  • #2
    Flipflip
    Closed Accounts Posts: 170 ✭✭Flipflip


    yeah, tone it down a little.

    reduce the brightness or the levels.

    just the light comin in is far too strong!


  • #3
    rymus
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 8,819 ✭✭✭rymus


    I dont think you'll be able to do much with it really. If you drop the brightness you'll kill the foreground detail.


  • #4
    Fenster
    Closed Accounts Posts: 4,763 ✭✭✭Fenster


    http://www.republicguild.com/bhalash/cimg1358-1.jpg


  • #5
    blather
    Users Awaiting Email Confirmation Posts: 42 ✭blather


    It's that old catch 22 - you've metered for the inside, so the outside is whited-out. C'est la vie.

    If you can use Photoshop, select the window areas using the magic wand or lasso tool, use Levels to drop the exposure on the window area, then reverse the selection, and up the levels for the interior. Hope this helps...


  • #6
    beans
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,886 ✭✭✭beans


    Try this maybe?

    - create a duplicae layer and overlay this with the original
    - desaturate the new layer
    - invert the new layer
    - apply a Gaussian blur to the new layer, mess with the settings till you get a good result

    This will lower the highlights and highten the lowlights, may not work out well but it's a nifty little trick. Saved some pictures for me in the past where the exposure was all wrong


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