psychobiologist
Senior Member
ok i m seeing both your pictures right now.
I see your problem. you are being limited by the dynamic range of the camera, i.e. you have a subject in shadow, but the sky's very bright and well lit. If the shadow is well exposed, the sky is over-exposed. The sky- properly exposed, the shadows under-exposed.
if i were you, i'll PS the second picture a little, probably lift the shadows by 10% (no more than that, else will be too fake), and play with the curves a little.
I see your problem. you are being limited by the dynamic range of the camera, i.e. you have a subject in shadow, but the sky's very bright and well lit. If the shadow is well exposed, the sky is over-exposed. The sky- properly exposed, the shadows under-exposed.
if i were you, i'll PS the second picture a little, probably lift the shadows by 10% (no more than that, else will be too fake), and play with the curves a little.