Showing posts with label Nocturnal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nocturnal. Show all posts

Sunday, October 11, 2009

Sandy TRAX Crossing


Here is another one of the pictures I took Thursday night. I put the camera on the tri-pod, metered off a couple of points to get a good idea on how long of an exposure and then used the car headlights to add a little more lighting.

Friday, October 9, 2009

Ghost TRAX


Ghost TRAX
Originally uploaded by Dornoff Photography

Last night I drove my wife and a friend to a class they are attending and decided to do some photography while I was waiting for them to get out.

As you can tell, I have been practicing my night shots for the last few weeks so I figured last night would be another great opportunity. I went to the TRAX crossing at 8680 South in Sandy which is just a block from where we used to live and took some pictures.

The lights you see in the foreground belong to my car.

Thursday, October 1, 2009

Logan Clock at Night


Logan Clock
Originally uploaded by Dornoff Photography

Another shot that I took while up in Logan last Saturday.

This clock sits on the main drag in downtown Logan. It was this clock that caught my eye and caused me to go around the block and take pictures that night.

When I first started taking pictures I didn't even notice that part of the neon was not working but thought the picture was still worth it.
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Wednesday, September 9, 2009

Sometimes you have to compromise


Sometimes you just have to compromise to get the picture you want.

This photo was taken during the Photowalking Utah event at Temple Square late last year. The photowalk followed another excellent presentation by Rich Legg about night photography and since I had little experience taken night shots I was eager to give some of his excellent tips a try.

So where did the compromise come in?

The main focus of this picture was the Temple itself. However, you also have the statuary in the foreground which was also going to be a major part of the picture.

If you focused on the temple itself, the statuary would be in blow out overexposed. If you focused on the statuary, then the temple would be too dark.

The compromise was finding a setting in the middle that would not blow out the statuary too bad but also would have a good shot of the Temple.
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