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In the film age, there is a technique called bracketing. People shoot the scene with different exposure settings to make sure the exposure is right. It is because the film especially slide film does not have a lot of room for pull or push processing due to limitation in dynamic range
Nowadays photographers can adjust exposure easily in post-production without losing the details and I believe very few people do the exposure bracketing anymore.
However there is still bracketing in aperture (using different aperture for the same scene and make sure you achieve the depth of field just right for it).
And more important is the bracketing for composition. That is keeping the same framing but have a few elements in your scene move to a different position.
I did the bracketing of composition for the cherry blossoms scene. The person walking the dog moved further away into the background and I clicked another shot with same framing.
Does it give you a different feel and story? I appreciate your comment and opinion.
I also adjusted a little bit on exposure and colour.
Queen Elizabeth Park, Vancouver. April 2017.
Fuji X-Pro2
Fuji XF 60mm F2.4 lens
PROVIA Film Simulation
Tags: Harris Hui Fuji X-Pro2 Digital mirrorless camera Fuji Fujifilm Vancouver Richmond BC Canada Vancouver DSLR shooter Mirrorless Fuji X Ambassador X-T1 Fuji X camera Fuji X series Fuji X Fuji 60mm F2.4 macro Fuji prime lens fixed lens Standard lens cherry blossoms Queen Elizabeth Park flowers park bracketing bracketing of composition composition moment a different moment same framing spring walk walk the dog story morning walk
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© 2017 Thousand Word Images by Dustin Abbott
There is a wide variety of light sources at work in this shot. The natural light from the stars above, the mottled light from distant street lights on the facade of the building, some light pollution on the right side, and then some illumination from an LED light that I briefly played over the scene to light paint my focal points. The mix of different light sources has produced an interesting result over the 15 seconds the shutter was open. The Rokinon SP 14mm f/2.4 may just be the best option for shooting astro that I've seen so far. You can find my review coverage of this outstanding option for shooting the night sky here: Video Review: bit.ly/SP14YT
Text Review: bit.ly/SP14review
Image Gallery: bit.ly/SP14Gallery
Technical Information: Canon EOS 5D Mark IV + Rokinon SP 14mm f/2.4 | Processed in Adobe Lightroom CC, Photoshop CC, and Alien Skin Exposure X2 (use code "dustinabbott" to get 10% off)
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Tags: Rokinon SP 14mm f/2.4 Lens Astrophotography Stars Adobe Lightroom CC Canon 5D4 Photography dustinabbott.net Thousand Word Images Review Alien Skin Exposure X2 2017 Light Painting Pembroke Petawawa Comparison Canon EOS 5D Mark IV 5D Mark IV Ontario Adobe Photoshop CC Nightscape Oben CC-2481L Tripod + BC-126 Ball Head Canada #photodujour Dustin Abbott CA
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