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I can only guess the the strange light is a mix of diffussion from the clouds, the setting sun, and the reflection back from the water. Whatever, it is a beautiful part of the world. Hand held.
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Eigg from Camusdarach Beach, Arisaig, Scotland
Third and last of the shots I will post from this shoot (well maybe there might be some more in the future - no promises). This was taken just before the sun dipped down beyond the horizon and I'd moved back down onto the beach. I wanted to try using the water channel as a leading line. Just wish the person to the left of the shot had been wearing a bright jacket. It is another shot composed of 5 bracketed images as the dynamic range was insane.
Might have a temporary interlude after this one to post a few more recent shots.
Hope everyone is having a great weekend and I do sincerely appreciate your comments and faves.
© All rights reserved Steve Pellatt. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
Den Raubwürger habe ich gestern im Teufelsmoor gesehen, während ich auf die Ankunft der Kraniche wartete. Es war ein wunderschöner Anblick im Licht der untergehenden Sonne.
Yesterday I saw the great grey shrike (northern shrike) in the Devil's Moor while waiting for the cranes to arrive. It was a beautiful sight in the light of the setting sun.
The Reddish Egret often hunts by forming a canopy with its wings over the water to reduce glare and to attract fish to the shade. That's exactly what this one was doing in a tidal pool on a beach near Fort Myers.
As always, thank you so much for stopping by and for leaving any comments or faves, they are very much appreciated.
A young lady setting up her Sony camera for a session in the late evening under the midnight sun of Yellowknife Canada, a time of the year when this regions enjoys almost 24 hours of daylight and the Golden Hour extends from 11:00 on until 7 am for any photographer that wishes to stay up for the night.
The wind finally died down just in time to catch the Milky Way setting over the Ocean. Whatipu beach is a remote spot on the West Coast of Auckland, famous for shipwrecks and ghost stories. It was a spine tingling experience shooting the galaxy in such a mystical place. 28 shot pano, 25secs @ ƒ4.5 24mm.
After I captured the previous photo and was about to leave, I heard a magic word. Next to me stood two photographers, speaking in Hindi except for the words "Milky Way".
I asked "What about the Milky Way?" and was told it would be rising over the lake starting about 9pm.
Ahhhhh, we should stay, but yike, we were not dressed for the cold nor we ate dinner yet!
No matter, Milky Way rules!
Good thing I still have the note for Night Sky Photography on my phone (no cell signal) so I knew what settings to use.
PS: The photogs were brother and sister, their parents were sitting on the bench patiently waiting for them to finish their Milky Way photoshoot. They were visiting Canada from Australia for two weeks.
Our free-styling road trip is still going strong, we left Jasper/Banff and are heading west.
Wishing everyone a great day ahead, thanks for your visit!