Posts: 21
Threads: 5
Joined: Sep 2016
Hello,
If I understood correctly, the holy grail process is automatically set as soon as LRT detect any change of stop, shutter speed, or iso in the metadata.
My problem is that I also use a variable density filter. I calibrated it with a professionneal light meter and create a scale of 1/3 stops. So far its the only way I found to have long exposure in daylight to avoid many events (birds, persons, vegetation flickering etc...) in the frame but also to not havo too long exposure when it come to nightlight.
I do several 1/3 stop variations since it is very hard to have a good estimation of diminution of light and do a continuous variation.
I was thinking to edit the metadata of my pictures with fake stop number to fool LRT.
Is there a more orthodoxe way to do that ? and, if not, wouldn't it be interesting to have this function since I am sure to not be the only one in this case.
Thank you.
If I understood correctly, the holy grail process is automatically set as soon as LRT detect any change of stop, shutter speed, or iso in the metadata.
My problem is that I also use a variable density filter. I calibrated it with a professionneal light meter and create a scale of 1/3 stops. So far its the only way I found to have long exposure in daylight to avoid many events (birds, persons, vegetation flickering etc...) in the frame but also to not havo too long exposure when it come to nightlight.
I do several 1/3 stop variations since it is very hard to have a good estimation of diminution of light and do a continuous variation.
I was thinking to edit the metadata of my pictures with fake stop number to fool LRT.
Is there a more orthodoxe way to do that ? and, if not, wouldn't it be interesting to have this function since I am sure to not be the only one in this case.
Thank you.