Photo making with lightning

Discussion in 'Ancient Coins' started by ro1974, Jan 24, 2016.

  1. ro1974

    ro1974 Well-Known Member

    Photo making is for me not easy

    Shall i go for lightning of with no lightning[​IMG]
    with lightning


    [​IMG]
    no lightning

    Thanks
     
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  3. Bing

    Bing Illegitimi non carborundum Supporter

    Somewhere in between. The first image looks best. I played with it some:
    test2a.jpg
     
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  4. ro1974

    ro1974 Well-Known Member

    [​IMG] Thanks
     
    Last edited: Jan 24, 2016
  5. Quant.Geek

    Quant.Geek Well-Known Member

    After reading the subject line, I was assuming some type of photographic science experiment. A single letter can have a DRASTIC difference in the comprehension of a word :D, not that I am an English purist. Thought it was funny...

    lighting vs. lightning
     
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  6. jwitten

    jwitten Well-Known Member

    If you do the pictures with lightning make sure not to stand under a tree.
     
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  7. stevex6

    stevex6 Random Mayhem

    [​IMG]
     
    Last edited: Jan 24, 2016
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  8. stevex6

    stevex6 Random Mayhem

    ro => nice photos ... I like the first version with less light (I also like Bing's tweaked version)

    keep-up the good work
     
  9. zumbly

    zumbly Ha'ina 'ia mai ana ka puana

    Claudius's spectacles only show up in the with the pictures with more lighting. I think I like Bing's best. Nice coin!
     
  10. krispy

    krispy krispy

    Neither of the first two image posted are quite working. They look so different the coin could almost piece two different ones of the same type. Can you explain your lighting set up? Have you tried diffuse lighting (wrap the bulbs with tissue or trace paper), and/or have you tried bouncing light off a white surface onto your coin rather than directing the lights on the subject matter. This last one will give you softer, flatter light and eliminate hot spots and reflections of bright light on the coin. Let's start with the lights, then consider your aperture and shutter settings.
     
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