transparency :minitre tequila bottles [quick shots]

[e. s. pershing]

i'm in a hurry [literally]it's overcast & raining, not great for table-top reflective shots.

[StitchBabe]

Heheh....one tequila....two tequila....three tequila....FLOOR!!

[Bynx]

hahaha FLOOR

[calr]

Did you try increasing the brightness in the editor. In digital, it is usually possible to rescue an impossibly dark shot. You might have to work it a bit.

FYI, with film it is just the opposite. A dark shot is lost but an overexposed shot can be rescued in the darkroom.

Cal

[Bynx]

Originally Posted by calr

FYI, with film it is just the opposite. A dark shot is lost but an overexposed shot can be rescued in the darkroom.

Cal

Ya thats a strange one. I wonder why that difference between film and digital. More info on underexposure than overexposure. Is it because of the negative reverse of film as opposed to going direct to picture in digital? Ive noticed this quite a while ago and never got around to trying to understand it.

[e. s. pershing]

yes, i thought of that. i was trying to ge the bee to show on the patron bottle...
tobehonest, i ran through 10 quick shoots. and that was all this am,

the bee show but the lettering is gone [i hav some really gratshots were the wood grain and the dried flower all look really great & bright, but the bee doesnt show]


the only other 2 where the bee shows.

[e. s. pershing]

i could have up the EV, but i'm not there yet. still working at zero.

[calr]

I am not sure I understand. Are you talking about a bee (insect) that buzzes around flowers and stings you if he gets mad? If so, where is the bee supposed to be in this shot. I can see some lettering on the clear bottle on the right but I can't make out what it says.

Cal