How do you keep track of all the settings you took various pictures at? Do
you have a data back or carry a notebook with you?
-Rich
Frank Theriault wrote:
>
> Nope. (I'm sure someone will correct/expand on what I'm about to say)
> As far as I'm aware, it means taking the "proper setting" (or at least
> what your camera/light meter says they should be), shooting those, and
> then taking shots at higher and lower settings, to see how those
> differences turn out.
>
> For instance, if the "correct" aperture is f8, you shoot at that
> opening, then at f5.6 and at f11. Similarly, if the indicated shutter
> speed is 1/125, you bracket at 1/60th and 250.
>
> If you really get into it, you can also shoot two stops or speeds over
> and under.
>
> Any comments?
>
> regards,
> frank
>
> Amita Guha wrote:
>
> >
> > I'm glad you brought this up, Mark. I've been trying
> > to figure out what "bracketing" was. Does it mean that
> > you take your time setting up your shot and making sure
> > your settings and composition are right before you shoot?
-
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