I'd start with a stop or a stop and a half, and go from there. There are lots
of variables with fog, such as time of day, thickness, etc. What I try to avoid
is making the fog look like a gray card, unless, of course, that's the way it
actually looked. <g>
But there are a lot of excellent opportunities in fog, particularly with black
and white.
--Bob
On Apr 15, 2011, at 4:28 PM, Fernando Gonzalez Gentile wrote:
> Me, I didn't - thank you, Bob.
> Fog is rather common in my small country, therefore I almost never
> consider it as a photographic oportunity.
>
> I understand some overexposure is necessary, how much (average, I
> guess) over meter reading?
--
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