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Storm
© Mitsubishiman
(copyright information)
Uploaded: 09/22/16 5:58 AM GMT
Storm
Views: 1480
Dlds: 648
Status: active
Dlds: 648
Status: active
Gallery:
(Main) photography->skies
Storm approaching September 21, 2016
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Yep, great shot. I know how frustrating capturing lightning can be, so this must have been very satisfying. Where was this?
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Arty to IT's Gallery Prints now available at Deviantart under artytoit
You did a super job on this hard to get shot, and it looks like you might have used a wide angle lens? tigs=^..^=
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Nature in all her glory is my uplift on life and so is my love of photography. sandi ♪ ♫
We had quite a show last night didn't we? This is one great capture. I'm saving it. Thanks for sharing.
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Camera: Canon 5DsR
Lens: Canon EF 16-35mm f/4L IS USM
Filter: Hoya Circular Polarizer
Tripod: Manfroto 190
16mm/�/4/30s/ISO 400
Lens: Canon EF 16-35mm f/4L IS USM
Filter: Hoya Circular Polarizer
Tripod: Manfroto 190
16mm/�/4/30s/ISO 400
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Camera: Canon 5DsR
Lens: Canon EF 16-35mm f/4L IS USM
Filter: Hoya Circular Polarizer
Tripod: Manfroto 190
16mm/�/4/30s/ISO 400
Fort Atkinson Iowa - My Backyard
Ironically lightening although it appears to be a difficult photograph, really is more of just being there, set the camera for 30 second exposure and during that time you will capture everything that happens, focus on the farthest object and just remember to alter the � Stop according to the exposure conditions, if it is relatively light out then increase the depth of field to compensate for the increased exposure time, while it was brighter I stated with �22 and then as it became darker I reset at �4, the ISO was increased from 100 to 400.
The real trick is hoping that during the 30 seconds you get lucky and there is one major lightning strike, several makes for a confusing picture and some are just so �so, however some are spectacular.
Shot in RAW and post processed in Adobe Lightroom
Lens: Canon EF 16-35mm f/4L IS USM
Filter: Hoya Circular Polarizer
Tripod: Manfroto 190
16mm/�/4/30s/ISO 400
Fort Atkinson Iowa - My Backyard
Ironically lightening although it appears to be a difficult photograph, really is more of just being there, set the camera for 30 second exposure and during that time you will capture everything that happens, focus on the farthest object and just remember to alter the � Stop according to the exposure conditions, if it is relatively light out then increase the depth of field to compensate for the increased exposure time, while it was brighter I stated with �22 and then as it became darker I reset at �4, the ISO was increased from 100 to 400.
The real trick is hoping that during the 30 seconds you get lucky and there is one major lightning strike, several makes for a confusing picture and some are just so �so, however some are spectacular.
Shot in RAW and post processed in Adobe Lightroom
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+fav for me.
And but, of course.. thanks for sharing this one with one.