
Then by 11.16 am (exif data time) the light had come back to normal. Any thoughts?
Originally posted by harrytuttle
reply to post by Dan Tanna
Why does your "dark" photo a different aspect ratio compared to the "before" and "after" photos?
Also, what were your camera settings during the dark photo? Were you on auto or some form of manual control?
Originally posted by harrytuttle
reply to post by Dan Tanna
Cropped, eh? Why not just resized?
Why didn't you take a picture in the direction of the sun when it was so dark? Logic demands that if it is as dark as you say it was and your photos imply, then you should have been able to take a picture of the object making your environment so dark.
Did you think of doing that instead of taking pictures of the ground?
[edit on 10-8-2008 by harrytuttle]
Originally posted by harrytuttle
reply to post by Dan Tanna
Cropped, eh? Why not just resized?
Why didn't you take a picture in the direction of the sun when it was so dark? Logic demands that if it is as dark as you say it was and your photos imply, then you should have been able to take a picture of the object blocking/partially blocking the sun, be it a cloud, solar eclipse, UFO mothership....
Did you think of doing that instead of taking pictures of the ground?
[edit on 10-8-2008 by harrytuttle]
[edit on 10-8-2008 by harrytuttle]
Originally posted by Dan Tanna
Originally posted by harrytuttle
reply to post by Dan Tanna
Cropped, eh? Why not just resized?
Why didn't you take a picture in the direction of the sun when it was so dark? Logic demands that if it is as dark as you say it was and your photos imply, then you should have been able to take a picture of the object blocking/partially blocking the sun, be it a cloud, solar eclipse, UFO mothership....
Did you think of doing that instead of taking pictures of the ground?
[edit on 10-8-2008 by harrytuttle]
[edit on 10-8-2008 by harrytuttle]
I hate it when people edit their statments after I replied. However, the answer still stands.