View allAll Photos Tagged wideangle
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A long path leads hikers in Ecola State Park in Oregon.
All rights reserved. Protected with PIXSY.
from my favorite spot in NYC. I just wanted to shoot the cathedral and the huge statue in a frame. My superwide(7-8mm) pinhole camera is handy for these kind of restricted distance.
(6x9 format / TMAX100 / 4sec)
Took my new Hasselblad SWC for a test drive... and drove around the Cascade loop just north of Seattle... quite pleased with the images... Ilford Delta 100, yellow filter, rodinal 1:50
Taken on Friday as the sun went down on my week off work. Well worth spending this time with my feathered friends though.
Another example of architecture, light, and snowy autumn conditions, in a carefully composed wide-angle photo taken in southeast Calgary.
Copyright J.R. Devaney
When there are 20+ folks shooting the same scene as you it can be tough to get a nice wideangle shot of the scene without becoming well-acquainted with the context-aware fill and clone stamp tools in Photoshop. Alternatively, you can wait until everyone clears out to get the shot. The third alternative is not OK in my book: run in front of everyone else to get the shot first. I've always had relatively good luck in this respect with group shoots and photowalks. After 18 months of taking part in multi-person photo outings I have only had to use my signature sarcastic utterance twice: "Hey, thanks for giving us all the opportunity to learn the ins and outs of the clone stamp tool! Appreciate it!" :)
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I do a lot of HDR processing. All of my HDR photos can be found here.
I shoot with a Nikon D800. All my D800 photos are right here.
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To my beautiful baby daughter Millie, She is 6 today.
Strobist info: 2x lights with umbrella on both sides of subject
A horizontal surface of broken rock slabs used as paving stones, framed (bounded) by bricks. Some of the slabs are very rusty (oxidized), a sign of iron content in the minerals making up the rocks. Part of a courtyard-park area next to a school in the Inglewood area of southeast Calgary.
C. J.R. Devaney