![The Original Tiger Lily The Original Tiger Lily](https://helluvatimesblog.wordpress.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/the-original-tiger-lily.jpg?w=640)
This was taken against the light streaming into the conservatory. In post, the highlights had need to be pushed a little beyond clipping point for this effect.
This was taken against the light streaming into the conservatory. In post, the highlights had need to be pushed a little beyond clipping point for this effect.
It was cloudy that moment so I had nice diffused light. In the harsh sun, the chimps’ eye sockets would otherwise have been in darkness.
This was captured with the exposure biased 1-1/3 stops darker to keep highlights. Image was then exposed to the right in post. Shadows were also tweaked so that the backpacker might be more conspicuous.
This gentleman was some 20 metres away and quite engrossed in his task, so I had time to squat down and take the shot at his level.
This tulip probably couldn’t decide whether it wanted to be a red or Golden Leo, and so came out appearing this way among its Golden Leo fellows. A stop of underexposure had darkened away the surrounding foliage. This has been one of the ways we use to help with subject isolation with small sensor cameras.
The smaller sensor and a slower aperture had easily kept both blooms in focus. This is what we like about using smaller sensor cameras for flora.
The sun was on the other side of the bridge that was undergoing renovation. Even though it was back-lit, exposure was kept 2 stops darker to preserve sky details. Mid-tones were then lifted up a bit in post.
This was captured at a spot where the water had a dark reflection. Exposure was biased 1-1/3 stops darker.
This was taken against a dark backdrop with the exposure biased darker by 1-1/3 stops. The background was then toned down and darkened further in post for the look of a sunset.
These fruits were hanging in full view of a portrait of the first director of Singapore Botanic Gardens.
This Jaguar SUV could apparently hit 100km/h (60mph) in under five seconds from standstill. The Sigma DP2 Merrill used for this shot could only capture it standing still in that time. Motion blur was added in post.