SHooting in the Twilight Zone
About This Page: This is a discussion on SHooting in the Twilight Zone within the The Darkroom: Photography and Videotaping, part of the PassPorter Community - Boards & Forums on Walt Disney World, Disneyland, Disney Cruise Line, and General Travel; Good Info!
Shooting in the Twilight Zone...
Welcome! We're happy you've found the PassPorter Community -- the friendliest place to plan your vacation to Walt Disney World, Disney Cruise Line, Disneyland, and the world in general! You are now viewing the PassPorter Message Board Community as a guest, which gives you limited access. As our guest, feel free to browse our messages by selecting the forum you want to visit from the list below.
To post messages and ask questions, join our FREE community today and you'll get access to tools and resources not available to guests, such as our vacation countown timers, "living" avatars, private messaging system, database searches, downloads, and a special PassPorter discount code. Registration is fast, simple, and completely free. Just click the Join Our Community link.
If you think you've already joined, log in below now. If you don't remember your member name or password, please visit our Member Name and Password Recovery page. You are also welcome to contact us.
I noticed the article was by Anne McKinnell. She has a very interesting blog where she describes her travels when she quit her job, sold her house, and set off to do photography for a year.
I have a fair number of very nice twilight shots. It's not a conscious decision on my part, but I don't consider the end of sunset to be the end of my shooting day. And, for that matter, the moments pre-dawn are fair game, since you have to be there anyway to be ready for dawn. If there's enough light to make an exposure, the scene has possibilities. You just have to ac-cen-tuate the positive, e-lim-inate the negative. (And that doesn't mean shooting slides or digital rather than film negatives )
My biggest regret is that my current camera has pretty poor low-light performance (noise). I have shots that look great in small sizes, but can't stand enlargement.
__________________
Co-Author, PassPorter's Walt Disney World, PassPorter's Disney Cruise Line, and PassPorter's Disneyland and Southern California Attractions
About This Page: This is a discussion on SHooting in the Twilight Zone within the The Darkroom: Photography and Videotaping, part of the PassPorter Community - Boards & Forums on Walt Disney World, Disneyland, Disney Cruise Line, and General Travel; Good Info!
Shooting in the Twilight Zone...
(And that doesn't mean shooting slides or digital rather than film negatives 
Linear Mode
