Frage von GhostDog:Hi,
often make videos in Motorsports (slalom) inboard synonymous.
In my last is, unfortunately, the road became very bright and I wanted to ask if I can compensate in Premiere.
Have a frame from the vid for viewing on the web packed:
http://www.eurohp.de/misc/joe/wall08.bmp
Thx
Jonas
Antwort von marwie:
Hello,
Since the picture contains no more drawing because of over-exposure, it is unfortunately nothing more.
Gruss
Martin
Antwort von dietzemichi:
because I must give the outpost in the image is "burned" ... the next rotation to ensure that the images are not überstrahlt, rumschrauben times s.der hide or change the filter, white balance then do not forget. and if you've scolded the zebra function, which shows you are in the building, which later away. A small preview monitor helps synonymous already turning to the output image is anzusehn.
Antwort von domain:
"Spent" lights are a typical feature of Consumercamcordern, synonymous seen repeatedly on TV, when movies appear to be amateur.
Should you various models of Canon (which includes HF100), it is however, a gamma correction for smoother images, it was already described here (contrast to the maximum value minus the same exposure), then you can synonymous in retrospect from the lights or what rausholen .
Antwort von tommyb:
Well if we already are:
Solution A: Windscreen with ND-stick foil
-> Goes to a maximum of scenic shots, which the driver can feel free to rob the view?
Solution B: Aperture Camera with manual work and then leave the darker area in the postal increase by gamma or Curves
-> Reduced image quality in the car, because maybe 16 brightness gradations 128 are made.
-> Risk of a ride through a tunnel, nothing more to see
-> Risk of changing brightness conditions (driving with the sun in the back, take the sun out, etc.) to get unpredictable results
Solution C: Light in the car to install at least some light to get inside.
-> Possibly. difficult to attach the lamp
-> Daylight lamps (film) (or artificial light at night)
-> Power supply?
-> Combined with Solution B (gamma!)
Solution D: Two cameras take. Both on automatic, one directly on the road, the other on the driver.
-> No so interesting picture as in your link
-> Definitely sure what drawing