Very nice Evan. I love to shoot moving water but am seldom satisfied with my results - your attempt is very nice.
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Very nice Evan. I love to shoot moving water but am seldom satisfied with my results - your attempt is very nice.
Thanks, Graham. I didn't know his work but it's mind-bending, surreal stuff. I was also born in Detroit (yet another mirror!), so is life imitating art?
https://farm1.staticflickr.com/380/1...aa649629_b.jpg
Storm over Cascade Canyon by Michael Schomer, on Flickr
Camera: Ebony RSW45
Lens: Schneider APO-Symmar 150mm
Film: Fujifilm Acros, ISO 64
Development: Ilfotec DD-X 1:6, 20 deg C, 4:00 minutes, BTZS Tubes
Thank you Randy!
Love the shot Michael!
Holy shit!! Exposure Master, Developing Master, Framing Master, crap! Just wow!Quote:
Originally Posted by mijosc
Nice shot, and nice tones. Perhaps it's just me today but I'm seeing a phallic / yonic connection between the mountains and cloud.
Thanks!Quote:
Originally Posted by StoneNYC
Ha Ha! I won't be able to get that out of my head now!Quote:
Originally Posted by Corran
Excelent work!!!! Only one question: how did you scan it? And did you use any filters?Quote:
Originally Posted by mijosc
I used a #25 Red filter and possibly a polarizer too.
I scanned in Viewscan to a raw file and inverted in Photoshop via the Colorperfect plugin. It was quite a hazy day, and I made generous use of the new ACR dehaze tool to get a more contrast in the mountains. Also a fair bit of dodge and burn to get an image I like. Overall I like it, but I may work at it a bit more to get a result that's a bit less "harsh".
I agree with the others, EXCELLENT capture! I like it as it is, sometimes harsh just plane works and it does here.
Quote:
Originally Posted by mijosc