RE: bloody sky / blutiger Himmel
You got a good view of bloody sky. We think you can get the bloody sky in the original photograph too without any editions.
We want to share a few tricky things we know. Let's write roughly what the differences between the edited and original pictures are.
First difference is brightness. The brightness of the original photo is very low compared to the photo that was edited. However, the brightness of the edited photo can also be obtained when taking the original photo. There are basically two main elements for this. The first one is aperture size and the other one is shutter time. According to aperture size, more light can be obtained because the light entering the camera will be more. Besides, shutter time indicates the pull time. If a long shutter time is kept, more light can enter the machine and obtain bright colors. However, a little reminder about shutter time is useful. Fixed objects should be used instead of moving objects when shooting with a long shutter time. Otherwise, the photo may be blurred. When taking pictures in the same way, the stability of the machine is also very important.
The second difference is contrast of the colors. It seems that original photo was taken in the low light media. For this issue you can use ISO parameter of the machine. ISO is a parameter that shows sensitivity to light. For daylight the ISO parameter should be low and for darklight ISO parameter should be high.
Actually there are lots of parameters for the nice bloody sky, but the mentions, explained above, are basic ones.
We hope, we can help you. Have nice shots…