9 Comments
  1. crispycritterz says

    God's diffuser!
    Can't beat it!

  2. Joe G.P. says

    yeah but the tip was about it being overcast, an overcast sunrise or sunset is extremely uninteresting, you need to get that sun lighting up those clouds

  3. Joe G.P. says

    actually that depends on what you are shooting, if it's outdoor portraits then yeah you are spot on, if it's landscapes with nice blue sky then no, but you still wanna have some clouds

  4. Nicholas Erwin says

    Blue hour is fun too! Yeah I love to shoot on cloudy days as well..however, there are occasions when the bright sun and blue sky can help.

    I really need to get an ND filter. I can't wait to do long exposures during the day.

  5. Panda Jones says

    Living in Seattle we have many of these days… Waiting for fall.. I hate the sun, it makes me work harder to find lighting that doesn't make me want to cry

  6. funincluded says

    *you're

  7. blairtrot5 says

    So weird; regular people are lining their kids and friends up squinting into the sun, at high noon, saying; "Oh what a lovely day, life is good, lets take some pictures." GIANT SOFT BOX!!! Was the second thing I learned about photography.

  8. Jean-Pierre La Forest says

    You can easily spot experienced photographers by going out on an overcast day. See anyone running around with a big smile on their face taking tons of photos? Yup, that's the one! How about that grumpy person complaining about the weather? Next! Not the one! At least those of us who can't afford a light as nice as the sun, or a softbox as large as the sky! I'm sure some Hollywood people don't understand why we don't just use a 10 million watt Fresnel to fill in the shadows of noon sun 🙂

  9. Johnathan Evans says

    Prefer partly cloudy.

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