View allAll Photos Tagged ClockTower
the forge gallery
part of an occasional series documenting the landscape around the Clocktower photography centre, Low Wood, Cumbria
ok, so this one is layered for effect, the lighting in the boot mills is awesome, if you actually want to see what you are doind, but when your pining/drooling for some little dipper and star swirls... well, lets face it you can see the lens flare and the blow-out, so this is a two part exposure, one is ten minutes for the staf feild, the other is the same image in a two or three (i had had about two or three glasses of wine) minute exposure, altered the levels, added a mask layer to help with the stars and then you have it... by the way i also discovered that my f stop on the sony goes lower with slower speed iso... kinda weird, i recall on my pentax 35 mm that i could, uh, do whatever i freaking wanted... but whatever it still an awesome shot, but i kinda wanna bribe someone to turn off the lights for like fifteen minutes...
Everywhere you look in Hereford, in the British Midlands, you see history.
For the PhotoBlog story: www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/travel/old-hereford-the-midl...
The clocktower is marking the center of the city - he's also part of the city hall. A wonderful sight.
Oh yeah ... and this shot was taken with my brand-new Canon 70-200mm L lens. This thing rocks!!!
FULL VIEW RECOMMENDED!!!
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Location: Bad Radkersburg, Styria, Austria
Date: Mar. 18th 2007
Light conditions: Sunny
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Panorama: --
Camera:Canon EOS 400D
Lens: Canon EF 70-200mm f/4L IS USM
Flash: --
Flash mode: --
Tonemapping: --
Shutter speed: 1/1250 sec.
Aperture: 4
ISO: 100
Focal length: 93 mm
Tripod: --
Head: --
Filters: --
Our Photoblog, impressions of the Cumbrian landscape made with a Ricoh compact digital camera. Simple images, uploaded directly from the camera's jpeg file, they are intended as a direct, spontaneous and unedited observation. Part of an occasional series documenting the landscape around the Clocktower photography centre, Low Wood, Cumbria.