View allAll Photos Tagged cloudscape
This cloud formation lasted only a few minutes. Some cirrus and/or cirrostratus is also mixed into the cirrocumuulus.
Nice example of altocumulus and cirrocumulus clouds at midday. All these clouds dissipated within 20 minutes.
Texture courtesy of Lenabem_Anna.
Best viewed on black. (Press L).
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© all rights reserved / Lutz Koch 2018
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Beautiful multi-layers mid and high level clouds made for a fantastic late afternoon. Cloud type:
Cirrus uncinus, Cirrus floccus, Cirrocumulus floccus and Cirrus spissatus homomutatus
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I visited the RHS garden at Hyde Hall, Essex and was rewarded by finding this fine vista. 15 minutes later it had fully clouded over and the heavens opened.
this just look great to me!...it had that atmosphere of.. wow..that nice....to give the clouds all the glory, i took away a bit of colour...its a little trick...
May 29, 2008 - Kearney Nebraska US
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A wicked bad day of severe weather in South Central Nebraska. For more information on that day... NWS Official Report.
A tornadic supercell with an Ef1 or Ef2 tornado struck the city of Kearney late afternoon. The aftermath wasn't pretty. I sure wanted to be out chasing but I was scheduled for work, and missed the entire historic event.
Power was out, but I did have the camera batteries charged. Geared up, with camera in hand after I got home from work. I took a few minutes during clean up that night to capture these incredible cloudscapes that were on the back side of the storms.
These were the final rays, the last light of the day. These clouds were truly some spectacular stormscape captures to end that day of severe weather!
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... in the Congress of Earth and Sky
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Image Basis: Clouds near/over Lake Michigan
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Locale: North lakefront - Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA.
Year & Season: 2018 ; Mid summer
Time of Day: Afternoon
Global Ambient: Mostly cloudy
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Camera: Sony Alpha a7r II Mirrorless
Sensor: Full-frame
IBIS: ON ; OIS: ON
Support: Hand-held
Lens: Sony FE 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6 G OSS
Filters: (none)
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Exposure Program: Aperture priority
Metering Mode: Spot
Drive/Focus Mode: Single-shot/Auto focus
Focus Area: Spot
Exposure Quality: Raw (Lightroom DNG)
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Processing: Lightroom Classic 10.0 ; Camera Raw 13.0
LR Presets: (none) ; Processing Plug-Ins: (none)
Original File Aspect & Size: 3:2 ; 42.2MP (7952 x 5304)
Crop: (none)
JPG Size: 9.83MP (2561 x 3840)
JPG Quality: 80 (Lightroom Export Quality setpoint)
File ID: Cldscp19 Extr(2TntNL) V02R00 Mke.LkFr.N 20180729-0104 SShJ80@4K.jpg
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Tech Note: The image consists of a single, highly processed photographic exposure of cloud formations. (There is no superposition of elements from other exposures.) All processing was done within Lightroom (no third-party plug-ins or other tools).
© All rights reserved.
A low-res, flatbed scan of a 6x7 (2 1/4 x 2 3/4 inch) transparency
This was the scene the other day when I arrived up atop Battery 129 with friends MattyD90 and Chip Shotz (links to the right). Having met and abandoned the newly-reopened Palace of Fine Arts like a losing lottery ticket after I explained the way the fog was ( because I had spent an hour up there before the meet-up), there was absolutely no argument about where we all wanted to go.
The scene was one of a thousand cars and photographers and one woman with an extremely bright flash, although not strong enough to illuminate the city where it was being pointed, blinded me for a minute as I looked at the front of my lens to check for fogging. But, that's to be expected.
More importantly, I think many people had a really uplifting experience that day, due to the natural, as well as artificial, beauty and charm of the sights. I know the three of us did.
Thanks for looking!