Rowski
Veteran Member
- Joined
- May 18, 2000
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- 1,474
- Location
- North Central Vermont, Jay Peak Area
- Tractor
- 2004 New Holland TN70DA with 32LC loader, 2000 New Holland 2120 with Curtis cab, 7309 loader
Stacking snow
- Thread starter Rowski
- Start date
- Views: 834
OP
Rowski
Veteran Member
- Joined
- May 18, 2000
- Messages
- 1,474
- Location
- North Central Vermont, Jay Peak Area
- Tractor
- 2004 New Holland TN70DA with 32LC loader, 2000 New Holland 2120 with Curtis cab, 7309 loader
OP
Rowski
Veteran Member
- Joined
- May 18, 2000
- Messages
- 1,474
- Location
- North Central Vermont, Jay Peak Area
- Tractor
- 2004 New Holland TN70DA with 32LC loader, 2000 New Holland 2120 with Curtis cab, 7309 loader
Thomas
Epic Contributor
- Joined
- Apr 6, 2000
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- 30,995
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- Lebanon,NH.
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- Kubota B2650HSD w/Frontloader & CC LTX1046 & Craftman T2200 lawn mower.
As wet as the snow was plus turning cold those bank must be rock hard.
I still remember your photos from last winter /w3tcompact/icons/shocked.gif and hope you don't get that amount of snow this year.
I still remember your photos from last winter /w3tcompact/icons/shocked.gif and hope you don't get that amount of snow this year.
DocHeb
Veteran Member
That's real snow. We got a fair amount last year in Michigan, but this year is pretty sparse.
Most automatic exposure cameras really mess up snow shots. They try to make the exposure meet the standard "18% grey" reflectance, yet snow is obviously much whiter. I took your picture and used the Camedia Master 2.5 software that came with my Olympus Digital Camera and used the "Instant Fix" to lighten the whites in the attachment. The same thing can be achieved with film cameras by opening up the f-stop one or two stops.
Most automatic exposure cameras really mess up snow shots. They try to make the exposure meet the standard "18% grey" reflectance, yet snow is obviously much whiter. I took your picture and used the Camedia Master 2.5 software that came with my Olympus Digital Camera and used the "Instant Fix" to lighten the whites in the attachment. The same thing can be achieved with film cameras by opening up the f-stop one or two stops.
