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Second try at using the Brenizer method on a building. This time I chose Hotel Europe, in Gastown. I used my Tamron 70-200, this time, at 200mm and f/2.8. To avoid having areas so out of focus I can't stitch them, I limited my field of view so that there would always be details in each frame. This time, what made my life difficult was vignetting. It didn't create weird problems last time with the Samyang 135mm, so I thought that Hugin always corrected it well. Not this time. Already, in the viewfinder, I could see that the vignetting of the Tamron was way stronger than the Samyang's. Once I stitched the shots, there was that awful grid pattern of multiple vignette circles in the sky, which I had to try my best to remove manually. It was a very slow process since the final image was 373 megapixels. I wanted to upload the whole thing on Flickr, but it gave me an error, sadly. Too bad, because the level of details was insane.
Vancouver downtown skyline on a foggy morning. View from Cypress lookout viewpoint. Treeline from Stanley Park are also shows in the bottom right corner.
Thank you for viewing!
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All Rights Reserved. No derivative works can be used, Published, distributed or Sold without written permission of the owner.
All Rights Reserved. No derivative works can be used, Published, distributed or Sold without written permission of the owner.
I thought I'd give you guys a quick break from all the Yukon photos.
For those that don't know, I work in the film industry here in Vancouver. I stay pretty active when I'm on set, but the exact opposite can happen when I'm not working.
This photo is a result of trying to keep up with my eating habits. I saw that there were some rad clouds in the sky, which would lend itself to a nice sunset. So, I decided to take a walk. Four hours later...
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What better place to be then in the woods and it's snowing. Oh yah don't forget to take the tripod and camera
Although there wasn't really much for me to see out at Stave Lake this time around, it was still a really interesting area to check out. I love exploring new places, and always manage to grab at least a couple photos I'm happy with wherever I go :)
That's one big ass photo. I made it using 7 vertical shots of my A7R + Minolta 135 f/2.8 (5s, f/11 and ISO 50). I just randomly decided to go there today. I'd like to find more places with a good view to take that kind of shots, and really plan it. I also decided to upload the full version, if anyone wants to download it, you can. It's about an 88 MP photo.
So if anyone knows good vantage points for taking shots of Vancouver... Feel free to let me know, either in the comments or in private message if you don't want everyone to know. I promise I'll be respectful of the spot.
It was so hazy yesterday, and on top of that plenty of dust was raised from people working in the port area.
Last night's Full Beaver Supermoon floating on cloud nine over Mount Seymour in North Vancouver. The moon took it's sweet time rising from the horizon to this spot, about 35 minutes! This is the last supermoon of 2024. That twisting teal skyscraper is the Paradox Hotel, it's the second tallest building in Vancouver and has 60 floors.
In the distance, those towers on the side of Mt. Seymour are TV & Radio Broadcast Transmitters. There are over 20 transmitters on the mountain with one of them being CBC, which was the first television broadcast transmitter in Western Canada and was built in 1953.
Captured from Kitsilano in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada 🇨🇦 ~ November 15, 2024 at 4:39pm ⚪
Lo siento, I've been such a busy beaver these days and haven't had many chances for photography or interacting with people here on social media. So much to do so little time but when the sky is clear and the full moon is rising, I drop everything and go. It's always amazing to watch. Thank you everyone for your support!
All Rights Reserved. No derivative works can be used, Published, distributed or Sold without written permission of the owner.
All Rights Reserved. No derivative works can be used, Published, distributed or Sold without written permission of the owner.
The cliffs of Stanley Peak already have lost their sunshine for the day, but the last light still warms the trees, creek and trail below.
I started my 2017 project with a picture of a bird on a tree. It's only fitting that I concluded with a picture of another bird.
Over the past year, this project enabled me to:
- Take almost 40,000 photos;
- Get charged by a bear;
- Have a couple of close calls on snowy roads;
- Slip, destroy some gear, and get a concussion;
But it also allowed me to share some of the beautiful things in my life with you.
It gave me the opportunity to make new friends online, particularly among fellow photographers, photography enthusiasts, and people who simply love photographs.
Above all, I learned a lot and I'm proud of having completed the project without skipping a single day, no matter how busy life got. I tend to be a sprinter more than a marathoner, so this was a great exercise in patience and constancy.
What's next:
- I don't plan to do another 365 project in 2018. This was fun but a serious time commitment;
- I have many photos that I have not shared with you, so you'll continue to see new photos published in the future, perhaps just not daily;
- I will continue to take photos often in 2018. I'm hoping to do a lot more people photography as well. So even if you are not a model, feel free to let me know if you are available;
- I plan to self-publish a book with the highlights of the project at some point in 2018. I will announce it here when that happens.
So stay tuned, and thank you so much for sharing this amazing journey with me.
Much love, 💖
Tony