http://www.photosbypdemott.com/2010/02/taking-better-snow-pictures/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=taking-better-snow-pictures Portrait Photography and Equine Photography by Peter DeMott Mon, 09 Jan 2012 19:48:29 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.photosbypdemott.com/2010/02/taking-better-snow-pictures/#comment-480 Peter Sat, 27 Nov 2010 12:20:48 +0000 http://www.photosbypdemott.com/?p=627#comment-480 Matt, glad to hear that it helped. Matt, glad to hear that it helped.

]]> http://www.photosbypdemott.com/2010/02/taking-better-snow-pictures/#comment-479 Matt Sat, 27 Nov 2010 11:29:52 +0000 http://www.photosbypdemott.com/?p=627#comment-479 Lots of snow here in England and I went out this morning taking photos but they were all under exposed. Found your website, read your tips and then I went out again - all my photos are now much better. Many thanks! :) Lots of snow here in England and I went out this morning taking photos but they were all under exposed. Found your website, read your tips and then I went out again – all my photos are now much better. Many thanks!

]]> http://www.photosbypdemott.com/2010/02/taking-better-snow-pictures/#comment-477 Peter Fri, 26 Nov 2010 15:26:55 +0000 http://www.photosbypdemott.com/?p=627#comment-477 Hi Will, great comment, but let me add a little. Rather than taking your camera from a humidified home directly out into the very cold temps, put it in your camera bag and take it outside. Allow the temperatures to equalize THEN bring your camera out of the camera bag. If you bring your camera out directly from the house OR bring it back directly into the house you have a good change of getting frost on the outer elements of the lens. If you bring your very cold camera into a warm house there is a good chance there will be lots of condensation forming all over the camera. Put it in your camera bag first, then bring it into your warm house. Hi Will, great comment, but let me add a little. Rather than taking your camera from a humidified home directly out into the very cold temps, put it in your camera bag and take it outside. Allow the temperatures to equalize THEN bring your camera out of the camera bag. If you bring your camera out directly from the house OR bring it back directly into the house you have a good change of getting frost on the outer elements of the lens. If you bring your very cold camera into a warm house there is a good chance there will be lots of condensation forming all over the camera. Put it in your camera bag first, then bring it into your warm house.

]]> http://www.photosbypdemott.com/2010/02/taking-better-snow-pictures/#comment-476 will haas Fri, 26 Nov 2010 13:33:22 +0000 http://www.photosbypdemott.com/?p=627#comment-476 Thanks for the tips! (Also, be sure to let your camera/lens acclimate to the temperature difference before shooting.) Thanks for the tips! (Also, be sure to let your camera/lens acclimate to the temperature difference before shooting.)

]]>