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:) I'd leave it as is too. Yeah, you can see the shadow, but it isn't distracting and it would compromise the image more to crop it, in my opinion.
I normally don't get the opportunity to shoot Rainier with a lot of "activity" but just had the one good day last month. It was just so much fun to shoot it like that, it was really a fun change of pace. (and as intense as the weather may look, it was actually a fairly mild and pleasant day - just foggy - a perfect day on the mountain)
Love the simplicity of this .Cheers GaryQuote:
Originally Posted by J. Fada
I first saw this on a bad monitor and completely missed the pattern of light sort of radiating around & above the central focal point. Now that I see it right it's really outstanding - wow!Quote:
Originally Posted by J. Fada
Thanks. These are a bit cliché so I will never use them for anything but I hate to see them languish on the hard drive. Here is a different pile of rocks.
Thanks, Corran, Tyler and Luc.
The lake is exceptionally clear when there's no wind, so I simply used an orange filter with N-1 exposure & development. It would definitely be worth thinking about using a polarising filter, perhaps together with a yellow filter, in this location. Next time, perhaps.
I find my photographs always look better after a couple of pints ;-)Quote:
Originally Posted by MumbleyJoe
First try at posting a photo...hope it works.
Shen Hao with Horseman 6x12cm roll film holder.
JD
Cliches become cliches for a reason, usually because they carry some acknowledged truth. I like your first photograph, cliche or no cliche. This one less so but certainly not bad.Quote:
Originally Posted by J. Fada
This one is striking. It makes me want to throw on a backpack.Quote:
Originally Posted by Joseph Dickerson
That's fantastic Joe!Quote:
Originally Posted by Joseph Dickerson
Peter
I like this Joseph!Quote:
Originally Posted by Joseph Dickerson