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Bronze age fort site.
PP with Flypaper Textures new Distressed pack and Fly Nik presets with Topaz Impression filter.
The Aurora can be seen through the clouds above Higger Tor. The amount of light pollution from Manchester is staggering. The wind wasn't to strong at the Wooden Pole, but the constant dazzle from car headlights made long exposures difficult, so I moved to Burbage Edge and though the wind was much stronger I was able to watch the best display of the Northern Lights I have ever seen in the UK.
This was taken a few weekends ago, after visiting Padley Gorge. On my way home I saw the most spectacular rainbow and headed back to Higger Tor as fast as I could. Unfortunately it disappeared just as I arrived, but I still managed to get a reasonable shot whilst I was there.
Copyright ©2013 Sarah Louise Pickering
Continuing the theme and posting another reprocessed image from a few years back. This time at Higger Tor. Original shot posted below.
This Image made from some shots taken over a period of approximately 1 hour late evening on 17/03/2016.
© 2012 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission.
Higger Tor, Peak District, UK.
A cold Higger Tor looking to Carl Wark last Friday before work. I must remember the pre-dawn glow can sometimes be better than when the light hits the landscape.
This photo was taken with a Fuji X100T camera with the Fuji X100 TCL lens converter attached, making the lens effectively 50mm focal length instead of the normal 35mm.
© 2011 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission.
Looking to Carl Wark from Higger Tor, Peak District, UK
© 2012 Paul Newcombe. Don't use without permission.
Higger Tor, Peak District, UK
Saturday afternoon on Higger Tor. I'm putting this down as a nearly shot. I was busy photographing shelter rock and this composition was next on my list. I thought I had more time as the horizon seemed clear from cloud. It wasn't and as I ran up to this composition, I started to lose the sun. The softer lighting worked well but I needed to adjust my position by moving back. But by then light was gone. I still like the feel of this winter light though.
Higger Tor Inversion 14052023 - probably the most dense inversion I've ever seen, when I first arrived there was only Stanage visible the rest was just cloud with the sound of a cuckoo calling from down in Burbage Moor
Higger Tor just after sunrise provides beautifully lit rock formations. This is looking south-west towards Eyam Moor.
Nice to see just before The Winter Solstice and Christmas. The wind was quite strong making it hard to steady the tripod. I think the moonlight will wash out much of the display, but you can still see a nice green arc over Higger Tor through the broken cloud.
One of the small gritstone tors on Higger Tor. Taken on a damp, misty morning a few weeks ago.
Taken with an Olympus PEN EE S half-frame camera on Kentmere 100 B&W film.
This photo was taken with a Fuji X100T camera with the Fuji X100 TCL lens converter attached, making the lens effectively 50mm focal length instead of the normal 35mm
Sunrise at Carl Wark seen from the gritstone boulders of Higger Tor. A shot taken earlier this year.
A view from the top of Higger Tor in the Peak District. In the background is Stanage Edge stretching off into the distance.
Looking towards Higger Tor on a glorious evening. Quite liked the shape of the heather mirroring shapes in the tor.
Mamiya C330S TLR
80mm Sekor
Velvia 100
Winter - just down the way from Higger Tor
All rights reserved - Copyright © Stephen Price
All images are exclusive property and may not be copied, downloaded, reproduced, transmitted, manipulated or used in any way without expressed, written permission of the photographer.
Fuji GA 645i. The full set is here!, Fujicolor PRO400H, ISO 400, medium format. Peak District National Park.
First day off so thought I would chance my arm and go for a sunrise this morning, the forecast didn't look too promising but decided to go up to Higger Tor as its only a short drive away and you just never know!
When I set off it didn't look that bad with just a bit of light drizzle, however when I arrived at Higger the drizzle had turned to driving rain with huge gusting winds but as there was a little pink on the horizon I decided to hang around to see what would develop.
Unfortunately things got worse, that sliver of pink turned grey so after 40 minutes I had to admit defeat and squelch my way back home.
Sometimes you can get lucky and these conditions can bring you some of the most dramatic light, sadly not this morning but you have to try these things.
Today's image therefore was taken on a previous visit to Higger when conditions were stacked more in my favour.(1/4 f7.1 @ 12mm 0.9 reverse + 0.6 soft ND grad filters)