View allAll Photos Tagged SebastianInlet
(more details later, as time permits)
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I'm spending the winter months of 2014-2015 in a warm spot on the beach in Indialantic, FL (if I have Internet access, it doesn't matter too much where I'm physically located).
While most of my photos have been taken at sunrise, on the eastern side of the long island/sand-bar that runs from Cape Canaveral down to Port St. Lucie, I thought I should take at least one batch of sunset shots.
So I drove about 20 miles south, down to the Sebastian Inlet State Park, and found a long spit of land that reached out into the Indian River, facing due west.
I mounted my camera on a tripod, and took about 20 3-shot HDR compositions as the sun dropped down to the horizon.
As I waited for the sun to drop lower, so that I could take more shots, I looked around the area to see if there was anything else that I could photograph with my second camera -- a half-frame Sony RX10 camera.
Lots of birds: egrets, pelicans, opsrey, sandpipers, seagulls, terns, and a bunch more than I couldn't even recognize.
These are the ones that I thought were most interesting...
Storms expected most of the weekend - hoping for some good lightning. This is a stitch of four overlapping images. I didn't have my tri-pod with me so I did a few takes of trying to overlap the shots to make a good pano. It was such an interesting sky to the left the storms were coming and to the right blue skies with light clouds. Still learning the pano software.
(more details later, as time permits)
********************************
I'm spending the winter months of 2014-2015 in a warm spot on the beach in Indialantic, FL (if I have Internet access, it doesn't matter too much where I'm physically located).
While most of my photos have been taken at sunrise, on the eastern side of the long island/sand-bar that runs from Cape Canaveral down to Port St. Lucie, I thought I should take at least one batch of sunset shots.
So I drove about 20 miles south, down to the Sebastian Inlet State Park, and found a long spit of land that reached out into the Indian River, facing due west.
I mounted my camera on a tripod, and took about 20 3-shot HDR compositions as the sun dropped down to the horizon.
As I waited for the sun to drop lower, so that I could take more shots, I looked around the area to see if there was anything else that I could photograph with my second camera -- a half-frame Sony RX10 camera.
Lots of birds: egrets, pelicans, opsrey, sandpipers, seagulls, terns, and a bunch more than I couldn't even recognize.
These are the ones that I thought were most interesting...
Another scene from an afternoon at Sebastian Inlet. There was a scattering of people fishing in the surf north of the jetty. This family seemed to be rethinking their decision to locate here vs. on the jetty, fishing the channel with the larger group.
(more details later, as time permits)
********************************
I'm spending the winter months of 2014-2015 in a warm spot on the beach in Indialantic, FL (if I have Internet access, it doesn't matter too much where I'm physically located).
While most of my photos have been taken at sunrise, on the eastern side of the long island/sand-bar that runs from Cape Canaveral down to Port St. Lucie, I thought I should take at least one batch of sunset shots.
So I drove about 20 miles south, down to the Sebastian Inlet State Park, and found a long spit of land that reached out into the Indian River, facing due west.
I mounted my camera on a tripod, and took about 20 3-shot HDR compositions as the sun dropped down to the horizon.
As I waited for the sun to drop lower, so that I could take more shots, I looked around the area to see if there was anything else that I could photograph with my second camera -- a half-frame Sony RX10 camera.
Lots of birds: egrets, pelicans, opsrey, sandpipers, seagulls, terns, and a bunch more than I couldn't even recognize.
These are the ones that I thought were most interesting...
(more details later, as time permits)
********************************
I'm spending the winter months of 2014-2015 in a warm spot on the beach in Indialantic, FL (if I have Internet access, it doesn't matter too much where I'm physically located).
While most of my photos have been taken at sunrise, on the eastern side of the long island/sand-bar that runs from Cape Canaveral down to Port St. Lucie, I thought I should take at least one batch of sunset shots.
So I drove about 20 miles south, down to the Sebastian Inlet State Park, and found a long spit of land that reached out into the Indian River, facing due west.
I mounted my camera on a tripod, and took about 20 3-shot HDR compositions as the sun dropped down to the horizon.
As I waited for the sun to drop lower, so that I could take more shots, I looked around the area to see if there was anything else that I could photograph with my second camera -- a half-frame Sony RX10 camera.
Lots of birds: egrets, pelicans, opsrey, sandpipers, seagulls, terns, and a bunch more than I couldn't even recognize.
These are the ones that I thought were most interesting...
Story: Perspective
Use perspective for the purpose of this challenge is the relationship of objects in the scene. If you really want a challenge, this is a good chance to use forced perspective. My attempt at Forced Perspective...working with nature at it's best. #florida #birds #egret #pelican #sebastianinlet #perspective
They come around a couple of times a day. Today they were having conversations with each other. Must be that time of year.
A recent trip to Sebastian State Park. Although the inlet entrance was somewhat calm. Taking a walk into the park produced some activity.
The Sebastian Inlet off in the distance on a rainy day. I just love the reflections on the concrete deck over-looking the Indian River.