有时您可能会看到日落，并希望您能永远捕捉这些颜色。但是在拍照时，(picture)这些红色、紫色和橙色的色调可能与您在相机默认设置下实际看到的颜色不同。
这是因为相机需要根据日落的光线水平进行调整。它还需要记录天空中颜色的深度。您可能需要手动设置相机才能执行此操作。不同的相机具有不同的捕捉日落的能力。
如果您想保持日落色彩的丰富性，您可以对相机的设置进行一些更改，以生成最逼真的照片(photos)。
使用三脚架 (Use a Tripod )
任何风景摄影最重要的部分是使用三脚架。这是因为这些类型的照片通常会有更长的快门速度。因此，如果您在拍摄照片时以任何方式移动相机，您将得到的只是一团模糊的混乱。
使用三脚架可以让您的相机在拍摄照片时保持稳定，为您提供清晰、清晰的照片。您也可以随时移动三脚架以探索不同的角度，只要确保在拍摄实际照片时它是稳定的。
以原始格式拍摄日落照片(Shoot Sunset Photos in Raw)
拍摄日落照片的最佳方式是使用RAW设置而不是JPEG。尽管黑暗的前景和明亮的天空之间存在差异，这使您可以获取照片中的所有细节。
拍摄照片后，以RAW 格式(RAW)拍摄可以更轻松地编辑(edit)阴影前景，以便您看到更多内容。然后，您设置的白平衡选项将使您还可以看到天空中的所有颜色。这将有助于使照片看起来更像您的眼睛所见。
白平衡设置(White-Balance Settings)
白平衡(White)允许相机设置照片中的色调，使其成为日落摄影非常有价值的设置。在相机上选择白平衡设置时，最好的选择是使用Daylight。这将为您的照片捕捉最佳的暖色调。
您还可以尝试您的多云或阴影(Shade)设置，看看它如何带出颜色。不过，您不想使用自动白平衡，因为这会使您想要丰富的颜色变暗。
完美日落照片的光圈设置(Aperture Settings for Perfect Sunset Photos)
您需要将相机设置为更高的光圈，这意味着您将能够将整个日落场景聚焦。这应该在 f/11 到 f/22 之间。尝试不同的设置，看看哪种设置最适合您。
更高的光圈对于获得详细的图像很重要。它允许相机拍摄整个景观，并为您提供更清晰的天空图像。
ISO 设置(ISO Settings)
您需要使用尽可能低的ISO设置来确保您拥有清晰的画面。一定要在日落开始之前早点到达您的位置，这样当您准备开始拍照时就不会太黑了。
如果太暗，您最终将不得不提高ISO，这将导致图像中出现更多噪点。因此，在日落较早的时候拍摄可以让您保持较低的ISO并获得更好的图像。
焦点设置(Focus Settings)
您需要将相机设置为手动对焦。这样，您可以自己控制焦点，使其始终在天空上。使用自动对焦，尤其是在日落的黑暗条件下，您的相机可能无法对焦。
但是，如果您觉得您的相机在黑暗的灯光下对焦足够好，那么使用自动对焦可以帮助您在太阳下山时节省一些时间。
手动曝光设置(Manual Exposure Settings)
为了获得最佳的日落照片，您需要确保将设置设置为Manual而不是Automatic。这是因为您在拍摄日落时没有太多时间，而且在自动(Automatic)模式下您的相机可能无法正确适应不断变化的光线。
(Make)在开始拍照之前，请确保将相机曝光设置为手动并更改设置。(Manual)最好在到达您的位置之前制定一些关于如何调整设置的计划，这样您就不会浪费任何时间。
使用 ND 渐变滤镜(Use An ND Grad Filter)
在前景和天空中获得更多细节的另一种选择是使用渐变中性密度滤镜或 ND 渐变滤镜。这些是您可以使用的玻璃滤镜，顶部变暗，底部变浅。
这将使您可以通过减少日落时的光线来获得更好的前景曝光，从而为您提供更详细的照片。这些滤镜不会影响照片中的颜色，只会影响曝光，使其成为拍摄日落照片时随身携带的完美配件。
更改背景和前景的曝光(Change Exposure For Background and Foreground)
如果您无法使用 ND 渐变滤镜，您仍然可以通过其他方式获得图片中的清晰细节。如果您在两次单独的曝光中拍摄——一张用于背景或天空，另一张用于前景——您可以稍后在编辑程序中将它们(edit them)一起编辑，并在一张图像中获得所有细节。
您需要设置前景的曝光以使其更明显，并在拍摄该照片后设置曝光，以便您看到整个天空及其颜色。然后，当您可以编辑照片时，您可以使用曝光混合将两张单独的照片合并为一张图像。
Best Digital Camera Settings For Sunset Photos
Sometimеs уou may see a sunset and wish yoυ could capture those colors for eternity. But when taking a picture, those red, purple, and orange hues will likely not come out the same way you actually see them with a camera’s default settings.
This is because the camera needs to adjust to the level of light from the sunset. It also needs to register the depth of the colors in the sky. You will likely need to manually set your camera up to do this. Different cameras have differing abilities to capture sunsets.
If you want to keep the richness of the sunset’s colors, you can make a few changes to your camera’s settings to produce the most true-to-life photos.
Use a Tripod
The most important part of any landscape photography is to use a tripod. This is because these types of photos more often than not are going to have a longer shutter speed. So if you move your camera in any way as the photo is being taken, all you’ll get is a blurry mess.
Using a tripod will keep your camera stable while it takes the photo, giving you a clear, crisp picture. You can always move your tripod to explore different angles as well, just be sure it’s steady when the actual picture is being taken.
Shoot Sunset Photos in Raw
The best way to shoot sunset photos is with RAW settings rather than JPEG. This allows you to get all the detail in your photo despite disparities between the dark foreground and bright sky.
After taking your photos, shooting in RAW makes it much easier to edit the shadowy foreground in order for you to see more of it. Your white balance option that you set will then allow you to also see all the colors in the sky. This will help to make the photo look more like what you saw with your eyes.
White-Balance Settings
White balance allows the camera to set the tone of the colors in a shot, making it an extremely valuable setting for sunset photography. When choosing a white balance setting on your camera, your best option is to go with Daylight. This will capture the best warm shades for your photo.
You can also try out your Cloudy or Shade settings to see how it brings out the colors. You don’t want to use your automatic white balance though, as this will dull the colors you want to enrich.
Aperture Settings for Perfect Sunset Photos
You’ll want to set your camera to a higher aperture, which means you’ll be able to take the entire sunset scene into focus. This should be somewhere between f/11 to f/22. Try different settings to see which gets you the image you like best.
Higher f-stops are important in getting a detailed image. It allows the camera to take in the entire landscape, and will give you a sharper image of the sky.
ISO Settings
You’ll want to use your lowest possible ISO setting to ensure you have a crystal clear picture. Be sure to get to your location early before the sunset begins so it’s not too dark out when you’re ready to begin taking photos.
If it gets too dark out, you’ll eventually have to raise your ISO, which will lead to more noise in the image. So shooting earlier in the sunset will allow you to keep your ISO low and get better images.
Focus Settings
You’ll want to set your camera to manual focus. This way, you can control the focus yourself so that it’s always on the sky. With automatic focus, especially in the dark conditions of a sunset, your camera will likely have trouble focusing.
However, if you feel your camera focuses well enough in dark lighting, using automatic focus could help you save some time as the sun is going down.
Manual Exposure Settings
In order to get the best possible sunset photos, you’ll want to be sure you have your settings on Manual rather than Automatic. This is because you don’t have a lot of time when shooting sunsets, and your camera may not adjust correctly to the changing light when in Automatic.
Make sure you set your camera exposure to Manual and change your settings before you begin taking photos. It’s best to have some sort of plan as to how you’ll adjust your settings before you get to your location so you don’t waste any time.
Use An ND Grad Filter
Another option for getting more detail in the foreground as well as the sky is to use a graduated neutral density filter, or ND grad filter. These are glass filters you can use that are darkened at the top and grow lighter at the bottom.
This will allow you to achieve a better exposure for your foreground by reducing the light coming in by the sunset, giving you a much more detailed photograph. These filters will not affect the colors in your photo, only the exposure, making it a perfect accessory to bring along when shooting sunset photos.
Change Exposure For Background and Foreground
If you don’t have access to an ND grad filter, there are other ways you can still get clear detail in your picture. If you shoot in two separate exposures– one for the background, or sky, and one for the foreground– you can later edit them together in an editing program and get all the detail in one image.
You’ll want to set the exposure for the foreground so that it’s more visible, and after shooting that picture, set the exposure so you see the entire sky and its colors. Then when you can edit the photos, you can use exposure blending to combine the two separate pictures into one image.
