A question was asked in a different thread.
>> Looking at Epcot-Rules picture above, this fits in the top 5 difficult photos to take. Indoors, no flash, your moving and subject is moving. Not bashing the photo at all, but I also get plenty of over saturated yellowing too. If you have some tips on camera settings or technique to get the success rate up to 20% eliminating before mentioned, please share
http://forums.wdwmagic.com/threads/wdw-photo-of-the-day-thread-part-9.733177/page-313
Instead of starting a discussion there I am answering it here
I have nearly the same shot.
DSC_2581 by jn3pics, on Flickr
You need a fast lense with a wide apature to deal with motion and low light. You'll need to bump the ISO up as high as your camera will tolerate for a decent shot (12800). I think the shutter speed I use on Pirates is usually about 1/25 or 1/50. Shoot in RAW so you can later do some work in post to make it look less tinted. For the dark rides I used a Nikon Prim 50mm f/1.8. The shots generally come out very red or very yellow becasue of the type of lighting (as well as the actual color of the lights) they have on the ride. You can adjust this in post processing by changing the white balance to make it look more natural.
I have two photos in a set that show the before and after post processing effect. I think on this one I mostly just changed the white balance. Maybe the brightness too but WB is the fist change.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jn3/sets/72157631937915806/
>> Looking at Epcot-Rules picture above, this fits in the top 5 difficult photos to take. Indoors, no flash, your moving and subject is moving. Not bashing the photo at all, but I also get plenty of over saturated yellowing too. If you have some tips on camera settings or technique to get the success rate up to 20% eliminating before mentioned, please share
http://forums.wdwmagic.com/threads/wdw-photo-of-the-day-thread-part-9.733177/page-313
Instead of starting a discussion there I am answering it here
I have nearly the same shot.
DSC_2581 by jn3pics, on Flickr
You need a fast lense with a wide apature to deal with motion and low light. You'll need to bump the ISO up as high as your camera will tolerate for a decent shot (12800). I think the shutter speed I use on Pirates is usually about 1/25 or 1/50. Shoot in RAW so you can later do some work in post to make it look less tinted. For the dark rides I used a Nikon Prim 50mm f/1.8. The shots generally come out very red or very yellow becasue of the type of lighting (as well as the actual color of the lights) they have on the ride. You can adjust this in post processing by changing the white balance to make it look more natural.
I have two photos in a set that show the before and after post processing effect. I think on this one I mostly just changed the white balance. Maybe the brightness too but WB is the fist change.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jn3/sets/72157631937915806/
