View allAll Photos Tagged sunset
Out on a Sunsetshoot with my friend. It was Low tide at Katwijk beach. The nice Puddles and shapes in the sand attracted my attention.
Stuff I used: Tripod, remote release, Nikon D90, Sigma 10-20, 12 mm, ISO 200 -0,7 ev, f22, 1/10 seconds, Circulair Polariser, Hitech 0.9 Hard grad ND
This image is featured in my blog;
- www.kevin-palmer.com - The last time I hiked to this spot, it was very windy and I didn't stay for sunset. So I decided to come back and stay for sunset and into the next morning.
Belmont Bay, Lake Macquarie, NSW, Australia.
I've previously posted a couple of shots of this same scene if it looks familiar. This time I processed it to show a little detail in the boats and the pelican as well as covering a bit more of the dynamic range using HDR techniques. The Flickr Original starts to show some of the detail of the 'true' original (6 times larger) that I'm hoping might show up ok on a large canvas print.
A 3 image blend using Photomatix with further processing in Photoshop and Lightroom. I was lucky to salvage the originals from a hard-drive that failed on me some time ago. Now I'm finally getting around to looking at what images I had lost and processing some with new techniques I've learned since they were taken. When I photographed this I got a few different sets as the pelican conveniently decided to move across my shot. I had the camera set to take multiple exposures so when the pelican drifted through the foreground I was able to get a few sets and have some choice later on his position in the scene. The Photomatix "de-ghosting" tool was very helpful here. My previous uploads have him moving away from the centre of the scene on the left. This time I used the shots where he is moving in towards the centre which I think gives it a different dynamic. I'd be interested in feedback on the positioning as I'm not really up on the 'rules' in this respect.
Went down to Sassaquin Pond in New Bedford last night to watch the, how shall I say, less-than-official fireworks that several residents launch over the pond for Independence Day. I got quite a few busy shots with lots of fireworks bursting over the pond, but I liked this comparatively calm shot, with a single airburst over the late stages of sunset over the pond, best.
Nikon D7000 w/Tokina 11-16 @ 11mm, 8s @ ƒ/22, ISO100. Color finishing in Nik Viveza, with some minor tweaks in Aperture.
Sunset @ Pantai Teluk Molek, Penang 2012
Dead branches with some still some kicking in seaside.
Gear:
Aperture Priority
Model: DSLR-A580
ISO: 100
Exposure: 1/10 sec
Aperture: 14.0
Focal Length: 17mm
Flash Used: No
Filter: Hitech Filter 0.6s, 0.9s
Digital copy and Canvas printout can be done at below;
Bukit Jalil Park in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
3 shots merged to 32bit TIFF and then tweaked
Shot with Kiron 28mm f/2
Whenever I see a sky filled with clouds of these colors, it reminds me of a sky painted by the artist Maxfield Parrish. He created romantic skies filled with pink and yellow clouds against brilliant blue.
Sunset at Albatross Point, near Kawhia, New Zealand. Sunset was 8.45pm. There are several hot water springs along the beach at Kawhia, called Te Puia Springs.
Queer as it may sound, the Big Island of Hawaii isn't best known for the picture perfect sunsets that adorns many a Hawaiian postcard. A marine layer envelopes the horizon at either end of the day and this often results in muted sunsets.
Even though I hadn't planned to photograph in the evening this photograph was made, the conditions looked promising enough for me to take a chance. As luck would have it, the setting sun was visible above the marine layer just a few minutes before sunset. Some of the low hanging clouds were set ablaze by the angled light.
I positioned myself to use the waters of the bay as a reflection pool for the crimson & gold colors of the evening's last light.
This photograph was made along the Waikoloa coast in Big Island, Hawaii.
Photograph best viewed in black. Click on it!
Please feel to drop in your comments.
Sunset at Langkawi. Gunung Mat Chinchang in the vicinity.
This shot was taken using the 70-300mm Nikon zoom lens.
This one is shot from Nauthólsvík in Reykjavík, overlooking Fossvogur inlet, an industrial district in the town of Kópavogur and in the distance you can see Keilir, a cone shaped mountain on Reykjanes penisula.
The light-trail crossing the middle of the picture is an airplane which is about to land on the Reykjavík airport.
And of course the sunset does´nt spoil the view