View allAll Photos Tagged Three
OBSERVE Collective
All images are © Copyrighted and All Rights Reserved
germanstreetphotography.com/michael-monty-may/
City of London; L to R: Tower 42 (Formerly the Nat West Tower), 22 Bishopsgate and the Leadenhall Building (aka the Cheesegrater).
Fui na Galeria Melissa, provei essa belezura mas ainda não comprei.
É super confortável e linda. Chegou lá nas cores Preto, Vermelho e Marrom.
Calçou no meu número mesmo.
When it comes to photography, I only have three self-imposed rules that I'll never break...
1. I will never discard details by clipping the highlights and/or shadows, so I will always be a slave to my histogram. If I need to capture multiple different exposures and blend them together in Photoshop afterwards, then that is what I'll do.
2. I always try to capture (and edit) every photo as accurately as I am able to, as close as possible to what my eyes and brain experienced at the time. This is one of the reasons why I'd much rather shoot a multiple-image panorama at 50mm (the approximate focal-length of our eyes), than capturing everything in a single shot with (all the distortions of) an ultra-wide lens.
3. Despite the obvious temptation to use AI to assist in editing my photos, this will never be an option for me. Anyone who ever sees one of my photos should (hopefully) never question its authenticity. I will admit that the current AIs already produce images that are much more eye-catching and "perfect" than anything that I could ever capture, so my only option is to always remain as "real" as possible.
The biggest downside to these rules is that sometimes the most accurate representation of an amazing scene looks dull and boring (in 2-dimensions) on a phone and/or computer screen. This panorama is a good example of that. The histogram is bunched-up towards the middle, with no danger of clipping any details. It would be easy to stretch out the histogram to brighten this pano and make it "pop" a lot more, but would it still be real? I captured these photos about 30 minutes before sunrise. Yes it was very dark and yes this photo isn't that visually exciting, but yes... it is 100% real.
That's all that matters to me.
the ancient packhorse bridge above the Panniers Pool at Three Shire Heads.
This point is where three counties meet (Derbyshire, Cheshire, and Staffordshire)
Three Different Lighting Treatments for a random city scene in Knight City. These effects were achieved by manipulating the Haze and Haze Density Values in Windlight
Minor changes like this can really affect the overall mood of the theme.
Blyde River Canyon, Mpumalanga | South Africa. ©www.chiarasalvadori.com
The Blyde River Canyon is the third largest canyon on Earth and is situated below the confluence of the Blyde and Treur rivers, in Mpumalanga. In this picture you can see the wonderful Three Rondavels view, situated in the north of the canyon. This is one of the most beautiful masterpieces of nature that I have ever seen in my life...
Picture available for Print Art | Immagine disponibile per Stampa d'Arte - For info contact me | Per info contattami: photo@chiarasalvadori.com
Three legends of journalism, (from left), former Executive Editor of the Washington Post, Ben Bradlee, and Watergate reporters from the Washington Post, Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, at the national conference for the Society of Professional Journalists in Washington, D.C.
View large, if possible.
Taken on a photo-shoot at Rutland Water with friend and flickr chum John whose excellent pictures are here:- www.flickr.com/photos/johnhoughton/
Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60X30 softbox camera left. Reflector camera left. Triggered by Cybersync
"About three"
11mm, f2.8,ISO 1600, 30 segundos y 3200k
Iluminación lateral desde la izquierda con dos focos Yongnuo YN300II a 3200k, uno para el faro y otro para el primer plano.
Three pieces of sea glass collected from the beach at Seaham. Back in Victorian times the Candlish family had their massive bottleworks in Seaham, near Sunderland on the north east coast of England, between the 1850s and 1921. During those years the glassworks thrived and became one of the biggest glass manufacturers in the country. Pre recycling, the spoils were dumped at sea and tiny pieces like these, measuring one inch in total, are now washed up with every tide.
HMM everyone.