I use Photoshop Elements to get rid of backscatter, but try not to do much more. If I have to work on a photo for more than five minutes I end up deleting it.
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Do most of you all use Lightroom for post? All in all, how aggressively are you processing these?
I use Photoshop Elements to get rid of backscatter, but try not to do much more. If I have to work on a photo for more than five minutes I end up deleting it.
Seems to be a theme here. I like that mantra. More than 5 minutes and the photo is probably not worth doctoring up.I do use it on regular basis. I shoot RAW and have to adjust WB and make other adjustments. If it takes me more than 5 minutes to work on a picture I ignore and go on to another one.
More than 5 minutes and the photo is probably not worth doctoring up.
I finally have my second strobe coming in the mail soon, which hopefully will help my colors pop.
I hear you. I've been slowly building my kit over time. I use an old Panasonic Lumix G7 (really more of a vlogger's camera than a photographer's) and a substrobe. Shortly to be 2 strobes, still with the same camera. Hoping it'll make a difference.Unless it is one of a kind rare shot of course, then even one hour is OK by me
For me, I can't imagine not having two strobes. I have been using two strobes since I started with u/w photography in the 90's.
Yeah for sure, I make do with it. I mean eventually I'll want to upgrade, but I love it for what it is. Actually pretty good lens selection as well, especially considering I can use Olympus' M4/3 lineup with it.Nothing wrong with the G7. I have never used one, but the specs are very respectable, and much better sensor than I am using. What housing do you have?
Thanks - Natural light with a touch of strobe to add a little pop to the fish. Shot with a Sony A7c, a 28-60 and a Nautical WWL-1.That second one! The light you captured is wonderful! Were you using an air lens or something like that? Is this all natural light?
Unless it is one of a kind rare shot of course, then even one hour is OK by me
FILM? Do they still make film? Wow! That's got to be a lot of work. I'm impressed!but it was iso1200 film