Rita,
Thank you!
Bruce
Hi Bruce.
Do still need sunset shots? Might have a few South African sunsets for you.
Bob,
Thanks for the wonderful sunset photos. Do I need to download the images to see the Exif data? I tried right clicking (in Chrome) and it opened up a window w/a lot of info, but not Exif.
Bruce
Bruce,
You can download a free program for Exif Data on the internet. It then gives you all the info of any picture that someone didn't extract there data first. I leave all mine, so others can see what I did. Gives time of day taken, person, all numbers used both on camera and in PP, etc. etc.
Here is a link from David, our moderator:
Re: How to get EXIF dataMy contribution is to provide a link to a website:
Jeffrey's EXIF Viewer (http://regex.info/exif.cgi)
If the data is there, and it understands many maker's information too, this will display it.
Bob
Last edited by SpiderBob; 27th October 2013 at 03:58 PM.
Hi Bruce
There are certainly a great selection of sunset images for you to choose from.
I really am curious about your research, you mentioned that you were looking into 'what weather conditions were best for colourful sunrise/sunset images', this I'm sure is something that would be of great interest to many photographers.
Would it not be best to have 'unprocessed' images as your source material?
Most people with a basic understanding knowledge of image processing software can enhance an image to make any colours in the sky more 'exaggerated', this is something that has been done for many years by a lot of photographers. Even by using ND filters in front of your camera's lens thus increasing the exposure time can saturate the colours in an evening or dawn sky to make an image that wasn't apparent at the time to the human eye.
In my experience the most consistent weather conditions for producing spectacular sunsets, at least here in the UK are during the lull following periods of strong winds. I always understood the extra dust whipped up in the atmosphere by the winds caused the light be refracted a lot more creating the more intense colour.
Anyway I look forward to the results of your research and having some beliefs either proven or disproven, when do you think your research will be concluded?
Regards
Chris
Hi, Chris.
I'm glad you find the idea interesting!
To an extent, unprocessed images might be better raw material. But there's another component, one less amenable to image processing, and that's clouds. Certain weather will produce certain clouds, and the right kind(s) of clouds can add a lot to a sunset. My co-author was recently interviewed by National Geographic (online), and you can find some comments there on sunsets (his interview). As for our schedule, well, I hope we can get moving on this early next year. I'm finishing up a certificate course in forecasting, and after the new year I'll have more time to work on this.
Feel free to email me if you wish to continue the discussion.
Bruce
Casper WY
Oct 21,2013
looking west sometime around 6pm
auto setting on a canon t5i
weather summary for Casper airport 10/21/2013
http://www.wunderground.com/history/...q_statename=NA
Last edited by MatthewWilliams; 11th November 2013 at 12:15 AM.
Hi, Adam.
Thanks for the images. Do you have times and dates? Also, is there an airport nearby, where I can get weather info?
Thanks again, Bruce
Hi, George.
I wish it were a job - more of an interest/hobby/intellectual pursuit for now.
Thanks for image, Bruce
Hi, Diane.
Thanks for the images, do you have dates and time for them?
Thanks very much, Bruce