Fresh Snow carpet in Belgium, which settings do you use for snow landscape

[Helmert Decavele]

Any tips to make the snowlandscape more vivid (settings in the Mavic Air)?

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[JDawg]

There are some tips here - 15 tips if you want to fly in the Snow

 

[Helmert Decavele]

There are some tips here - 15 tips if you want to fly in the Snow

So white balance, any recommended value?
Which ND filter should be used?

 

[JDawg]

So white balance, any recommended value?
Which ND filter should be used?

I read somewhere to up your white balance in the snow but I have no experience. Someone will be along that knows more than me.

 

[JDawg]

Here you go settings for flying on snow mountains

 

[Cymruflyer]

So white balance, any recommended value?
Which ND filter should be used?

You do not need to use an ND filter. You can white balance using your screen to see what makes the snow look the closest to what your eye sees. You may have to manually adjust your aperture settings though because the light sensor will think you have more light than there really is. Therefore, you will be getting rather darker images than you may want. So, basically you may have to open up a little more than what the light meter is telling you it should be. Shooting darker subjects, you often have to go the other way and stop down a bit to get a correct exposure.

 

[Cymruflyer]

Any tips to make the snowlandscape more vivid (settings in the Mavic Air)?

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Very nice, what was the music please?

 

[Helmert Decavele]

Here you go settings for flying on snow mountains

thx

 

[Helmert Decavele]

You do not need to use an ND filter. You can white balance using your screen to see what makes the snow look the closest to what your eye sees. You may have to manually adjust your aperture settings though because the light sensor will think you have more light than there really is. Therefore, you will be getting rather darker images than you may want. So, basically you may have to open up a little more than what the light meter is telling you it should be. Shooting darker subjects, you often have to go the other way and stop down a bit to get a correct exposure.

thank you

 

[Helmert Decavele]

Very nice, what was the music please?

Scott Buckley - 'Stars In Her Skies'