Michael Sheil wrote, (on the Kodak DCS Pro SLR/n purchase thread): >> �The DCS is ideal for interiors � because of� the >> LONGER exposure feature that gives noise free images up to 60 seconds�
> Sorry to disagree with the word "ideal" but the 14nx "Longer" exposure > has a problem in that as the camera starts to work like a scanner you > cannot use it with fill-in flash. Given that most architectural shots > need some fill in lighting to redress the huge tonal range to be found > in most interior architectural situations, IMHO this creates a real > problem using the 14nx in such situations. With film, you could use multiple exposures� and this might be necessary to let your flash re-charge between pops � but do they make a digital that has multi-exposure capability? Spending all day taking multiple exposures on one 54 transparency, filtering and balancing different light sources, and not knowing if you got it right until half a week later must have been a difficult learning curve. The digital option, I believe is to take several different images and merge them in PS � this lets you adjust the brightness of each flash or light source independently as you merge them into the main picture. �and you can take several versions for each flash or light source and take your pick at your leisure. Are there any digital architectural mixed-light interior specialists out there - and what technique do you use? =============================================================== GO TO http://www.prodig.org for ~ GUIDELINES ~ un/SUBSCRIBING ~ ITEMS for SALE
