These are my newest photos captured at 7:00AM Central time yesterday. Absolutely stunningly shots! Acquired at 375 feet.
Compared to my usual garbage photos I take is why I said stunningI wouldn't say stunning, but rather, simply sunrise photos of some distant cloud. Happens most days.
I would agree with Cymruflyer- At least I would have opened the shutter more, and/or tried to bring in the foreground details a bit b firstly, shooting in RAW (DNG) and then using Photoshop Masking tool to open the foreground. I think these images are bit under-exposed.I wouldn't say stunning, but rather, simply sunrise photos of some distant cloud. Happens most days.
I've no idea how to do that, all I know how to do is take photos I have the lense covers I got with it but no idea what their forI would agree with Cymruflyer- At least I would have opened the shutter more, and/or tried to bring in the foreground details a bit b firstly, shooting in RAW (DNG) and then using Photoshop Masking tool to open the foreground. I think these images are bit under-exposed.
Unfortunately, your image was shot in JPG (low resolution) and does not contain the pixel information to open up the shadows. With the Mavic 3 you have the ability to change the light aperture and settings and to shoot in RAW (or DNG). The RAW files would capture more detail in the shadows which could be brought out in post editing. I tried my hand at this but the foreground is all pixilated.I've no idea how to do that, all I know how to do is take photos I have the lense covers I got with it but no idea what their for
The image resolution is the same whether you shoot in jpg or dng.Unfortunately, your image was shot in JPG (low resolution)
All you need to do is understand the basic principles of photography and how the camera works on your drone. There are many free Youtube videos out there that will help you learn the principles: of shutter speed; aperture; ISO, and how they work together to produce the best images/videos. No worries, you'll get there! Just keep getting out there and practicing.These are my newest photos captured at 7:00AM Central time yesterday. Absolutely stunningly shots! Acquired at 375 feet.
Yea, that 4 the advice and I agree with your advice, but sadly, I'm selling my mavic 3. I can't deal with remote id. I don't like and can't deal with that level of privacy invasion.All you need to do is understand the basic principles of photography and how the camera works on your drone. There are many free Youtube videos out there that will help you learn the principles: of shutter speed; aperture; ISO, and how they work together to produce the best images/videos. No worries, you'll get there! Just keep getting out there and practicing.
Yea, that 4 the advice and I agree with your advice, but sadly, I'm selling my mavic 3. I can't deal with remote id.
I have read the several posts you have made on this but persaonally think you need to rethink that. Espcailly if you enjoy flying a drone.I can't deal with remote id. I don't like and can't deal with that level of privacy invasion.
That's a bit of a silly response. If you own a phone, you are being tracked far more than you could possibly imagine, and far more than your drone is doing. Same thing when you get on your computer. If you have issues with privacy you had better sell the computer and your phone.Yea, that 4 the advice and I agree with your advice, but sadly, I'm selling my mavic 3. I can't deal with remote id. I don't like and can't deal with that level of privacy invasion.
Not to be hard on you but if you are living in the 21st century you are being tracked the heck out of by everything and every one.That's a bit of a silly response. If you own a phone, you are being tracked far more than you could possibly imagine, and far more than your drone is doing. Same thing when you get on your computer. If you have issues with privacy you had better sell the computer and your phone.