DTLA
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Explored Jan 31, 2021.
Unlike what most people think, Los Angeles does get its share of snow in its mountains.
Taken just at sunset at Kenneth Hahn Park, looking east towards downtown LA with Mt. Baldy in the background.
4 exposure Pixel Shift. Frankly the detail in this photo is insane. Even in this compressed JPEG, go full screen on your desktop browser and see for yourself.
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From the corner of 7th and Hill Streets in the Jewelry District of Downtown Los Angeles, California.
Seventy-two story U.S. Bank Tower--completed 1989 & designed by architect Henry N. Cobb--looming over L.A. Central Library.
DTLA, in all it's glory, at sunrise. The 110 Freeway cuts through, close to the central core of the city. I am anxiously awaiting the changing of the skyline as new buildings are announced weekly. It's going to be a whole different place in 3-5 years.
Boyle Hotel, built 1880, aka Cummings Block & now an apartment complex, with glimpse of Downtown L.A.
Figueroa Terrace, Los Angeles, California
'Roid Week Spring 2016 - Day 4 #2
Pack Film Day #savepackfilm
Re-edit of an older pic. Still playing with colorization and tonal values. I don't usually go back to older pics but the folder from this flight has been on my desktop since I they were taken. I really need to print some of these already.
The long light trails of early morning traffic work their way along their lines. Downtown Los Angeles during sunrise on a weekend morning. The 4-level interchange, in DTLA, provides endless composition options. The best are from the air. The Mavic 3 and some color grading makes it pop. This is (almost) as South as the morning sun will rise. It ended up close enough to get some color in the sky near the buildings. New buildings here. New buildings there. Buildings building build.
The Last Bookstore in downtown LA is not only a great place to find new and used books and records, it is a feast for the soul.
Once in a while you are blessed with just the right set of conditions. It's the being in the right place at the right time kind of scenario. This spectacular sunrise was from a trip to Downtown Los Angeles just a few days after the Mavic 3 had its long-awaited first major firmware update. The one that released pano mode. This update, needless to say, was very much anticipated and very much desired. This would also, as it turned out, be a morning of learning a very valuable lesson in mourning. As the sky was turning these colors, I was snapping away panos. Aiming the lens, this way and that way. Wide-angle shots: Done. 180º shots: Plenty. I was so excited to shoot under these conditions with the new pano settings that I didn't even think to set up even just one regular photo. Smiling, I packed everything up as the show ended and headed home. I have been pretty busy lately, life gets like that sometimes, and I put the files on the computer and re-packed the drone bag for an upcoming trip to Mammoth. Fast forward to being in Mammoth, and for some reason formatting the SD card before shooting there. Loving all of the options that the new firmware had given me and being excited to start playing around with the files. I was back home and on the computer re-visiting the super-sunrise DTLA shots and wondering where the single RAW photos were from pano mode. I think you get where this is going. Long story longer: I now know that the pano shots are kept together in a completely separate folder. Only the merged jpegs are in the main folder. So, to sum up what a dutz I am. What you are looking at is the best single frame photo that I had available as a RAW photo from this morning. There are plenty of beautiful, fully composed, pano shots. In Jpeg. Ouch.