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Nikon D800E HDR Malibu Landscapes !
Epic Scenic HDR Landscapes / Seascapes of the Malibu Beaches Shot with Nikon D800-E: Hero's Journey Mythology Photography!
Shot with the Nikon Nikkor wide-angle 14-24 mm 2.8 lens!
Seven exposures @ 1EV finished in photomatix.
Enjoy the Hero's Journey Mythology Photography, and all the best on a hero's journey of your own making!
These were shot with Nikon's best D800E with the 14-24mm wide-angle Nikkor lens. 7 exposures were taken at 1 EV intervals, and combined in photomatix to bring out the shadows and highlights.
A rather large HDR (high dynamic range) photo--you can see great detail both near and far! View the detail at full size!
The Nikon 14-24mm f/2.8G ED AF-S Nikkor Wide Angle Zoom Lens rocks!
An epic red, orange, and yellow sunset and clouds over El Matador Beach!
High Dynamic Range (HDR) photos rock in cpaturing the full dynamic range of the scene!
I thought i'd apply some retro treatment to this flower photo - the same type as yesterday's upload. I really like the detail in the middle.
Busy for the next few days so will catch up when I can.
The Common Man is the creation of author and cartoonist R. K. Laxman. For over a half of a century, the Common Man has represented the hopes, aspirations, troubles and perhaps even foibles of the average Indian, through a daily cartoon strip, "You Said It" in The Times of India. The comic was started in 1951.
With his unchanging dhoti and checkered shirt and a perpetually bewildered expression, the 'common man' symbolizes the mute millions of India, a silent spectator of marching time. The 'Common Man' who finds that the leaky tap in the bathroom is of greater concern to him than the failure of the summit, or the rise in the cost of toothpaste and tomatoes is more bothersome than the deficit in our foreign exchange reserves.
You can find some excellent cartoons by R K Laxman here:
Came across this while taking a evening walk on worli sea face, Mumbai. He stands at Worli Sea Face, facing the sea. Never speaking, just observing the state of affairs silently has been his trademark.
Post processed this slightly. Saturated all the colors except yellow. Some how felt like keeping the yellow light falling over from the adjoining street lights. Critiques please
[From archives of my Mumbai trip in Jan,09]
Explored #404 on 2009-08-19
Or something very Gothic in nature.
Clouds from photos added in layers.
Parameters:
Atlantis by Rama
www.fractalforums.com/index.php?action=gallery;sa=view;id...
This photo reminded me of one of my favorite songs: "The One Who Knows" by Dar Williams.
Time it was I had a dream, and you're the dream come true.
If I had the world to give, I'd give it all to you.
I'll take you to the mountains, I will take you to the sea.
I'll show you how this life became a miracle to me.
You'll fly away,
but take my hand until that day.
So when they ask how far love goes,
When my job's done
you'll be the one who knows.
All the things you treasure most will be the hardest won.
I will watch you struggle long before the answers come.
But I won't make it harder, I'll be there to cheer you on,
I'll shine the light that guides you down the road you're walking on.
You'll fly away,
but take my hand until that day.
So when they ask how far love goes,
When my job's done
you'll be the one who knows.
Before the mountains call to you, before you leave this home,
I want to teach your heart to trust, as I will teach my own,
But sometimes I will ask the moon where it shined upon you last,
And shake my head and laugh and say it all went by so fast.
You'll fly away,
but take my hand until that day.
So when they ask how far love goes,
When my job's done
you'll be the one who knows.
Words and Music by Dar Williams
For Flickr Group Roulette: What the Fluff?
For Today's Random Fact from My So-Called Life: I actually have three daughters but one is at camp this week. We all really miss her and are so happy she's coming back tomorrow. She makes us all laugh and the house is just a little more subdued with her gone.
Marram grass in the dunes at Holkham, Norfolk.
For more about Holkham beach, see "Precarious beauty" at Oliver's Twists.
Original camera: Leica Digilux zoom. Postprocessed using Polagen (polagen.deviantart.com/).
This big turban is a specialty of men in rajasthan, India. Of late started venturing into portraits. This is my first serious attempt. Any feedback friends ?
We mostly hear them. If we see them, it's a blur. This one decided to sit still for us. I ran and HDR workflow on this photo to bring out the color and contrast.
Wednesday 21st January 2009
Also C is for two things that are helpful when trying to calculate:
1) calculator n. a machine that performs mathematical operations mechanically, electro-mechanically or electronically
2) coffee n. a beverage consisting of an infusion of roasted and ground Coffea aribica seeds [aka coffee beans]
btw, C is also for crabby adj. irritable; a side-effect of any sustained effort to calculate financial matters [Brad asked how I was going to photograph this last aspect and offered to take a photo of my face - as you see, I declined :P]
I've posted these before, but had the opportunity to post process using Adobe Lightroom 5. I really like the outcome of both. Please- critique. I am always open to learn new teqniques!
Postprocessing experiments/ Inspired by Maria Strutinskaya's workshop =))
Photo by Alena Mironova (Gorbunova)/ Детский и семейный Фотограф Алена Миронова (Горбунова)
Morning fog hits San Francisco
Mt Tamalpais, Marin, California
Nikon D70, Nikkor 70-200mm f/2.8G VR
Adobe Lightroom (photo merge, spot removal, graduated filter, basic, tone curve, detail, lens corrections, effects)
3 exposures @ f/13, iso 800, 70mm (105mm)
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This wasn’t actually taken on the East Peak, but I believe on the drive back I turned off the road and photographed the haze as it spread across the San Francisco Bay. I liked this angle because from here you can see both the skyline and the Golden Gate Bridge in the same line, while still having the foreground show and frame the distance of the photograph.
The elevator shaft in the surgery building at Beelitz. Note the floor information at the doors in German and Russian and the different way of counting: the first floor in German is equal to the second floor in Russian. The elevator cage itself can be seen at the very top, hanging at the top floor.