T
tecdes
Guest
Difficult without all the detail Keith . Couple of things may improve.
The cockpit photo. As said before I suspect that you are outside the focus limit of the lens ie to close.
The overall of the aircraft picture. The silver is causing havoc as it is so reflective. Two things may help. Do away with direct lighting on the subject. Bounce light off a white ceiling or white card placed at the side. The old trick was a white umberella.
The other is if you have a gamma adjustment in your amour in the software try using this to enhance the lighting of the photo. Much better than using brightness & contrast as gamma has a relatively even effect.
As you have a NIKON I suspect they have a free editing programme for download. I got with my Olympus a first rate easy to use (except the filing system or is it me take your pick) editing process. Takes from importing to the camera through editing & including printing. They are always up dating the programme with improvements.
Laurie
A great aid is a polarizing filter as this does away & is adjustable reflections but is not any good for metal.
If you have a UV filter try this. Also good idea to have it fixed permanently as it will protect the camera lens.
The cockpit photo. As said before I suspect that you are outside the focus limit of the lens ie to close.
The overall of the aircraft picture. The silver is causing havoc as it is so reflective. Two things may help. Do away with direct lighting on the subject. Bounce light off a white ceiling or white card placed at the side. The old trick was a white umberella.
The other is if you have a gamma adjustment in your amour in the software try using this to enhance the lighting of the photo. Much better than using brightness & contrast as gamma has a relatively even effect.
As you have a NIKON I suspect they have a free editing programme for download. I got with my Olympus a first rate easy to use (except the filing system or is it me take your pick) editing process. Takes from importing to the camera through editing & including printing. They are always up dating the programme with improvements.
Laurie
A great aid is a polarizing filter as this does away & is adjustable reflections but is not any good for metal.
If you have a UV filter try this. Also good idea to have it fixed permanently as it will protect the camera lens.
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