Specifications

beautiful colc>n
transparencie
Sunlight
shining
directly
on
the
picture
subject
from
behind the
photographer
is
generally
the
best
lighting
for outdoor
color
pictures
. . .
and
the
best
time of day is
mid-morning
or mid-afternoon.
The
lower
angle
of mortting
or afternoon
sun enhances
scenic shots
with
longer
dramatic shadows. Directly
overhead,
the sun
causes
shadows to be uninteresting
and very
black.
They
can be troublesome
when shooting
pictures
of
people.
Pictures taken
in
the shade
with the
proper
warm-toned filter
are
oftgn
pleasing,
and
here
flash
can
be used to supplement
available
light. The
use of an ultraviolet
(haze)
filter
is
recommended
in
mountains
or at the beach,
but never
use a
filter
designed
for
black-and-white film
with
color
film,
Theexposureguideonpage14\Miuhelpyoutoselectthecorrect
apertureandshuttersettingsfora,Uera'geoutdoorpicturesubjects
(nearby
people, gardens,
houses,
light
and dark objects in
about
,'r',
equal
proportions).
Close lens
one
stop from
chart setting for light
,'
,
subjects
(distant
scenery,
marine,
beach and snow
scenes,
tight
,i:"1"'.,.,
color
objects
dominating).
Open lens one
stop more
for d,ark
subi
;,'.:.'
people
in dark clothing,
dark foliage,
flowers,
animals
and
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gs,
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