Bridge in colour

[eddy]

Just wanna share this picture with everyone...
I shot this one when I was on holiday in Sydney...

[Yan Zhang]

Eddy,

This is a nice shot, I like the sky.

Also, this scene is sort of classical. Myself, and so many other people took pictures for this bridge. Here is mine took in early 2008, that I included Opera House into the composition.

[joec]

Eddy, I'm curious about the exposure: looks like a fairly long one to give the sky and water effects. What shutter speed, f/stop, and ISO did you use? Any post-processing enhancement of saturation?

I love the result in any case.

Thanks for sharing,
Joe

[Dave Humphries]

Hi Joe,

I wondered that too, looking at it with an EXIF viewer, it is showing;
30 seconds @ f13 and ISO400 on Nikon D80 at 24mm.

Cheers, Dave

[joec]

Dave, regarding your comment:

"I wondered that too, looking at it with an EXIF viewer, it is showing;
30 seconds @ f13 and ISO400 on Nikon D80 at 24mm.

Cheers, Dave"

Is that something available here on the CiC website, or is it some utility you're using. I'm confused about how you found the EXIF data???

Joe

[Colin Southern]

Dave, regarding your comment:

"I wondered that too, looking at it with an EXIF viewer, it is showing;
30 seconds @ f13 and ISO400 on Nikon D80 at 24mm.

Cheers, Dave"

Is that something available here on the CiC website, or is it some utility you're using. I'm confused about how you found the EXIF data???

Joe

Hi Joe,

Exif data is data appended to all images at time of capture; if not removed somewhere along the way then it remains embedded in the image file for viewing.

Many post-processing packages have the ability to read and display this information. Personally, I view it with Photoshop, but there are also many other utilities available on the net.

Cambridge in Colour doesn't have any tool or utility for this at this time, although this does raise the question of "would a page of helpful links" be useful? Something for us to think about.

[Dave Humphries]

Hi Joe,

I now use the Exif viewer suggested by d3debian in this post

Once installed (it is an add-on for Firefox), you just right click on an image and there's a new option half way down called "View image EXIF data", I find it's very helpful. It opens a new window with the data in (if it's available that is).

However, you can just access the webpage from the link above and paste an image url in and use it that way too I think.

The old fashioned way is to download the picture to your HDD, then view properties and the Details tab (with Vista).

Cheers,

[Wirefox]

A very nice image. I love the aspect and the composition. I really must try some of these long exposures on water I love the effect.

[joec]

Hi Joe,

Exif data is data appended to all images at time of capture; if not removed somewhere along the way then it remains embedded in the image file for viewing.

Many post-processing packages have the ability to read and display this information. Personally, I view it with Photoshop, but there are also many other utilities available on the net.

Cambridge in Colour doesn't have any tool or utility for this at this time, although this does raise the question of "would a page of helpful links" be useful? Something for us to think about.

Colin, thanks for the info. I'm about to start moving from JPEG capture to Raw, since I just purchased Photoshop Elements 7. Is the EXIF data embedded in Raw images also?

Joe

[joec]

Thanks for the info and the links. If you have a response to my question to Colin about Raw and EXIF, just hop in on that also, please.

Joe

[Dave Humphries]

Is the EXIF data embedded in Raw images also?

Effectively yes, but my Elements 6 can't display it until the image is saved as a jpg.

Cheers,

[eddy]

Hi Joe,

I wondered that too, looking at it with an EXIF viewer, it is showing;
30 seconds @ f13 and ISO400 on Nikon D80 at 24mm.

Cheers, Dave

Yup, that's correct...
It's one of my test shots.
I kinda wanna see the effect of long exposure.