Large Format Landscapes

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Originally Posted by Steven Ruttenberg

Martin,
The North Rim offers some different perspectives from the South Rim rhat are unique and not over photographed. Sobues and no.

Infind that the South Rim has many opportunities, but you have to wait for the right light, add some clouds, etc. Shoot towards end of July, first part of August and then shoot winter shots with snow on the ground. Lipon Point is good, bur walk a little tobget away from the point, Desert View is good toi, but walk well east of their. There are other points as well like Kaibab, Powell, etc.

This is Yavapai Point in Feb, early morning.

https://www.steveruttenbergphotograp...43924135-5.jpg

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Hi Steve

Thanks for the advice.

I was at the South Rim once when there was snow one the rim and the canyon was full of cloud - it was magical. However I was there for work and so didn't have a camera with me.

Martin

Chamonix 45F / Nikon 150mm
Kodak Tmax 100

https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...a21038b8_b.jpgUntitled by Gevork Mosesi

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Originally Posted by gmed

Chamonix 45F / Nikon 150mm
Kodak Tmax 100

https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...a21038b8_b.jpgUntitled by Gevork Mosesi

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Very nice. Did you apply tilt, and do you know the approximate shutter speed? I'm guessing a few seconds?

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Originally Posted by gmed

Chamonix 45F / Nikon 150mm
Kodak Tmax 100

https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/...a21038b8_b.jpgUntitled by Gevork Mosesi

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Very nice tonal qualities. I like the composition too. Any filters?

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Originally Posted by Kerosene Hat

Very nice. Did you apply tilt, and do you know the approximate shutter speed? I'm guessing a few seconds?

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It was about 90 seconds with a 6 stop ND
I generally use rear tilt

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Originally Posted by Steven Ruttenberg

Very nice tonal qualities. I like the composition too. Any filters?

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Thank you. I used a six stop ND filter

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Originally Posted by gmed

It was about 90 seconds with a 6 stop ND
I generally use rear tilt

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I usually use front tilt to set the mid-point of focus about 2/3 or so into the scene then use rear focus to the focus the highest point in the scene if I have one, then stop down to expand the focus wedge.

I have not used rear tilt yet other than if I am pointing camera up or down. Then i move the front standard so the lens points intot the scene at the same angle as I pointed camera up or down. Then I tilt the rear standard to again be parallel to the front standard.

I need to read up on using rear tilt only.

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Originally Posted by gmed

Thank you. I used a six stop ND filter

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Factor 2.0? Nice, I have I have an ND4.8 (16 stop). I need to make a daytime long exposure here soon. I also have ND0.3, 0.9 and 1.5 plus some reverse grad ND (my favorite) and regular grad ND

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Originally Posted by Steven Ruttenberg

Thanks Alan

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Flatbed V850

Dead tree at Sunset Crater AZ. 210mm G-Claron, f/32, red filter, Tmax100. At least that is what my memory tells me.

https://www.steveruttenbergphotograp...50173379-5.jpg