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PENTAX K-1 • FF Mode • 100 ISO • Pentax FA* 24mm F2 IF AL
Panorama 5 photos stitched together with Microsoft ICE 2.0
Bourscheid • Luxembourg
Many Glacier Area, Glacier National Park, Montana. Scanned from a Kodachrome slide. Best viewed large.
If you look at the marble close enough, you might actually see the mess I made in our dining room when I shot this. :)
For Day 81 of the 2009 Photo Challenge: Sphere
70 miles to the east these clouds were all being funneled into the northern Cascade range creating a massive downpour that I had traveled through earlier in the day. Here though they did not rain and instead created a spectacular checkerboard of dark cloud and blue sky that the sun illuminated as it set.
Chanonry Point (Scottish Gaelic: Gob na Cananaich) lies at the end of Chanonry Ness, a spit of land extending into the Moray Firth between Fortrose and Rosemarkie on the Black Isle, Scotland.
Lighthouse
An active lighthouse situated at the tip of the point was designed by Alan Stevenson and was first lit in 1846.] The lighthouse has been fully automated since 1984 and is operated by Northern Lighthouse Board.
Abandoned home in Adair County, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a LifePixel infrared converted (590nm) Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM lens at Æ’/8.0 with a 1/200-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Canon Digital Photo Professional and Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
One of my favorite effects is the bleach bypass...Well, this image is straight out of the camera shot with the image set to bleach bypass...
Have a nice weekend everyone!
***Ricoh GR Digital IV l Exposure details: 28mm at f/2.8, 1/45s, ISO 100
My parents and I, waiting in line for Wildcat, a Schwartzkopf designed wild mouse-like roller coaster at Cedar Point. This was my first* time there and I was blown away by the size of the park and the scale of the rides. Everything seemed so much bigger than what I was used to seeing at Kennywood. However, I've realized that it's partly an illusion, the topography of both parks couldn't be more different and since Cedar Point is fla- waaaaaiiit, that guys shorts match my shirt! :-P
*I say "first time there" because my previous visit was over ten years prior, while I was too young to ride or remember being there. The only evidence I have is a few photos of our family, with me in a stroller! That doesn't really count, does it?
The Eddystone Point Lighthouse on a cloudy morning with a 10 stop nisi. Eddystone Point is part of Tasmania's Bay of Fires in Mt William NP, North East Tasmania, Australia.
www.cameronsweeney.com.au/index.php/landscape-gallery/edd...
Pigeon Point Lighthouse is a lighthouse built in 1871 to aid ships sailing along the rocky Northern California coast heading in to San Francisco Bay after a number of ships, most notably the Carrier Pigeon for which the lighthouse is named, sank on the shallow rocks just off shore. It is the tallest of the lighthouses in California and along the western cost of the United States standing at 115 feet (35 Meters). It's proximity to San Francisco, easy access from historic California Highway One and the remarkable scenery surrounding the Lighthouse makes it the most popular and picturesque lighthouse along the entire Pacific Coast. The first-order Fresnel lens which illuminated the New England style tower with 24 beams of light has currently been removed while the upper portion of the tower undergoes restoration. The lighthouse still functions with a smaller Coast Guard Beacon mounted on the exterior of the lighthouse.
Upon our arrival the entire area was covered in cloud when finally the sun broke from beneath the clouds at just the right angle to create a glow on the clouds above while still illuminating the lighthouse, rocks and breaking waves. The deep orange hues of the setting sun caused the red rock and fence to almost glow in red light. Yet there was still enough white light to bring out the blue waves below. This didn't last very long and scenery was constantly changing causing us to dash around the lighthouse to try and get the best angle on the ever-changing light. Days like these are hard to come by. The lighthouse is usually covered by fog or in stunningly clear
skies. But every so often, you get one of the most spectacular sunsets you will witness as the sun slips below the horizon of the Pacific.
No, those are not specks of dust to the right of the lighthouse, but seagulls and pelicans soaring high above the cliffs in a light ocean breeze. They show up nicely in the full 36Mpixel version. The green just below the lighthouse is actually ice plant that hangs from the rocky bluffs like
brilliant green and red curtains. I wish I could do more than just describe the soft smell of the salt air, the sound of the waves breaking on the rocks below in order to make the scene inclusive.
© Darvin Atkeson
Uno de los grandes meandros del RÃo Colorado visto desde el mirador del Parque estatal Dead Horse Point, ubicado a unos 50 km de la ciudad de Moab (Estado de Utah, Estados Unidos).
ENGLISH CAPTION: "Dead Horse Point" This is a panoramic view taken from a natural balcony over one of the bends of the Colorado River in the Dead Horse Point State Park, located at about 50 km from the city of Moab (Utah, USA).
1/400 sec @ Æ’ 5,6 @ ISO 100 (Panorama)
Sony DSC-W5
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I recently got back from a wonderful trip to New Brunswick. The main aim of the trip was to photograph fishing weirs. Despite that, I just couldn't resist photographing some lighthouses, including this lovely one on Campobello Island, so I'll start my postings from that trip with a short series of lighthouse images. It will take me a while to go through and process the weir images, so stay tuned for those!
Mulholland Point Lighthouse first went into operation in 1885. It overlooks the Lubec Narrows between New Brunswick (Canada) and Maine (United States). The land you see in the background is Maine and the boats you can see are in Lubec harbour, Maine, though the lighthouse itself is in Canada.
Campobello Island, New Brunswick, Canada.
If you would like to read about my trip through the largest Bay of Fundy islands of Grand Manan, Deer Island and Compobello Island, take a look at the blog post about my Bay of Fundy Islands trip .
Vriskaig Point on Loch Portree, Isle of Skye looking south to the Red Hills and the Cuillins.
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A long exposure amde at Peveril Point (minutes after smashing a second Lee BIg Stopper - many thanks to the wife for letting me borrow hers!!). Very stormy so the tripod was as low as it could go and bungeed to my rucksack for ballast. Wonderful light though.
After the success of our workshops in Cornwall and Dorset recently, Antony Spencer and I are running a one day workshop in that will take a small group to two of the finest bluebell woods in the UK on Monday 2nd May 2011.
Just one place remains due to a cancellation. If you would like to join us please see the workshops page of my website which is linked from my profile page below.
See My Profile Page for links to my website, photography portfolio, blog and workshops.
Found it hard to find compositions in these tank traps ....
Pentax K1 w DFA15-30/2.8 ISO100 f/9 @15mm
Single frame raw developed in DxO PhotoLab 5, colour graded in Color Efex Pro 5 finished off back in PhotoLab.
Souter piont. After a really wet day yesterday the next morning looked quite promising for a sunrise photo. I decided to go to Souter Point, south end of Jackies beach, Whitburn, to see what I could conjure up. I'm lacking inspiration at the moment, so I struggled with a composition. Using the beach peebles as a lead in I've focus stacked to get the cliff in the background sharper.
With military precision, there's a straight line in every direction. The ranks of graves command attention from visitors to an armed force's cemetery on Point Loma, overlooking the city of San Diego in California.
Point Loma, San Diego, California, USA.
May, 2019. © David Hill
P&S doesn't have to be fully automated digital camera with tiny lens and plastic body.
Spring is right around the corner in San Francisco. Grab your favorite films and shoot out! :D
This photo was first shown here as "iPhone scan" of the negative itself. This is the actual darkroom print of the shot.
One of the coolest places I have been. Lighting was all wrong for pictures, but the area was incredible. After a very remote drive on the Navajo Indian Reservation, we had this point to ourselves and did not see a person for almost five hours. Beautiful Views, wild horses, California condors and crazy roads!
© Leanne Boulton, All Rights Reserved
Candid street portrait taken in Glasgow, Scotland. Not sure if she is just gesticulating to him or if he has some food stuck around his mouth somewhere. Either way I love the many stories that this image can conjure up.
The thing about this view at Point Lobos was the tree on the right, what an amazing sight. And one pick of it wouldn't be complete unless in a pan grabbing the small bay as well.
The lighthouse at this site was constructed in 1870. The brick-and-mortar tower included ornate iron balcony supports and a large keeper residence with enough space to house several families. In April 1906, a devastating earthquake struck the light station. The keeper's residence and lighthouse were damaged so severely they had to be demolished.
The United States Lighthouse Service contracted with a San Francisco based company to build a new lighthouse on the site, and specified that it had to be able to withstand any future earthquakes. The company chosen, normally built factory smokestacks, which accounts for the final design for the new Point Arena Lighthouse; featuring steel reinforcement rods encased in concrete. This was the first lighthouse built this way.
The new lighthouse began operation in 1908, nearly 18 months after the quake. It stands 115 feet (35 m) tall, and featured a 1st Order Fresnel Lens, over six feet in diameter and weighing more than six tons. The lens was made up of 666 hand-ground glass prisms all focused toward three sets of double bullseyes. It was these bullseyes that gave the Point Arena Lighthouse its unique "light signature" of two flashes every six seconds. This incredible optic, that held an appraised value of over $3.5 million, was set in solid brass framework, and was built in France. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Point_Arena_Light
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pigeon_Point_Lighthouse
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