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"A Different View" - Need to view fullscreen (Flickr link will be in the comments for a high resolution view)
I've been going through my photographs of the visit to Middle Black Clough, in the Peak District, UK and found myself sat looking at this shot and saying to myself " Yes, its a nice overall waterfall photograph but this view has been taken sooooo many times !! What can do differently in processing?? "
I looked at the photo and felt i could see layers in the overall shot which were some rocks right on the bottom edge, the row of rocks in front of them and the waterfall and wall at the back. I decided to get a little bit creative to produce a slightly different view by using some blur. I Chose the middle rocks as they acted like a buffer zone to the waterfall. I['ve looked at this a few times and it really does play with your eyes when you focus on the shot. I hope you all enjoy something a little different.
Canon EOS 6D + 16-35 F/4
ISO 100
F/11
Exposure Time - 1.3 Seconds
Lee 0.6 Full ND Graduated Filter
My pa(blue shirt) enjoys the sights of the Wisconsin Dells from his comfortable seat aboard the former Milwaukee Road Skytop Lounge,Cedar Rapids during the summer of 2008. One of dad's first assignments on The Milwaukee Road,was flagging on the Twin Cities Hiawathas.
Ayer, hablando con mi amiga Ana Cobos, me comentaba que mis fotos no puede ampliarlas para verlas en grande, ya recordé que más de uno me había advertido de eso.
Os pido perdón, tenia activada la casilla equivocada en mi perfil.
Para compensaros y por petición popular aqui os muestro a tamaño original la panorámica de Málaga que publiqué en Flickr hace unos dias.
Ha perdido algo de calidad al comprimirla para disminuir su tamaño en megas pues la original tiene 160 MB, el tamaño de impresión es de 1 metro de ancho a 300 dpi sin forzar resolución.
Ahora si podéis verla en grande.
Needed something on my photostream other than nature!
I took around 400 pictures last night, so many more to come ha!
SOOC in comments!
Short history of a glass of wine. The land of white wine, Prosecco, between Conegliano and Valdobbiadene, Veneto, Italy :).
Every single square meter is covered with grapes for Prosecco white wine.
View from the no-waiters service Wine Bar. This is a place I did not know, I need to thank Max once again for his traveling tips and for the photo of me in the vineyard.
Breve storia di un bicchiere di vino. La terra del vino bianco, Prosecco, fra Conegliano e Valdobbiadene, Veneto :) Ogni singolo metro quadro è coperto dalle viti del prosecco.
Vista dall'Osteria senz'Oste
Questo posto non lo conoscevo, devo ringraziare ancora una volta Max per i consigli di viaggio e per la foto di me nel vigneto.
İ was at mountains of Trabzon for walking and visiting my home and relatives. İ saw great nature, weather and sightseeing that day. That region of Black Sea has a lot of scene like this. So that i took this pic.
Last of the Cwm Lickey walk pictures. I took the slightly higher level route out, through the beech woodland, along what looks like a coal level, possibly even a tramway. A gap in the trees gave me this view over Cwm Lickey pond, with Pontypool in the middle distance and Monmoushire in the background.
the credits of this picture go to @fafaimbu . Only the Edit is done by me. And it nicely shows how the two of us can make things none of us could do on their own. I love you and I'm sure things will work out
Since I’ve started posting some behind the scenes images from interior shoots, I’ve been getting a couple of comments from people saying they are missing the architecture / landscape images of Dubai , so I thought I will make the BTS posts bi-monthly, rather than weekly. This way, hopefully you can have the best of both worlds. So the next BTS post will be next Monday.
To do this in style, yesterday I went to a new location in JLT and came away with a couple of image I really like. It wasn’t a perfect blue hour evening, but it wasn’t bad either and I was able to take some shots of both the Jumeirah Lake Towers (JLT) development as well as Dubai Marina. The image below is looking towards the Almas Tower, the tallest tower in JLT. I wish my location was just slightly to the left so I could get some separation between Almas Tower and the closer building on the left, but nonetheless I’m still happy with the way this one turned out.
In terms of post, this image is made out of two landscape photographs shot with the 24mm tilt-shift and then stitched in Photoshop. The beauty of the tilt-shift lens when it comes to stitching is that because your lines are always vertical you are only shifting the lens up and down which makes it very easy for Photoshop to stitch the images together.
To view the original shot (straight from the camera) visit the blog entry here: www.momentaryawe.com/blog/?p=4016