Large Format Landscapes

[Heroique]

Lewiston, ID (left) and Clarkston, WA (right) divided by the Snake River.

And the Clearwater River flows across the bottom. :^)

Looks like a nice time of day to be way up here.

In 1805, Lewis and Clark floated down the Clearwater (L to R), met the Snake, and continued West to the Columbia River & Pacific Ocean. The rest is history.

[Ken Lee]

Harley, the new forum software makes your image fit in the screen, and depending on the size of the monitor, shrinks it accordingly.

The image you posted is 1196 pixels wide: I saved it to my computer and looked at it in Photoshop, where I could see it full-size. It's even more lovely.

[tgtaylor]

Here is a classic view of Yosemite from the big storm a few weeks ago.

Chamonix 4x5
Fujinon 240mm
Acros with Rollo Pyro

Nice shot Harley but I like mine better even though the lighting was flat, the storm was two days past, and I didn't burn the top right corner:

http://www.largeformatphotography.in...Yosemite/page2

Thomas

[chassis]

Great image, Harley. I never grow tired of Yosemite Valley images.

Here is a classic view of Yosemite from the big storm a few weeks ago.

Chamonix 4x5
Fujinon 240mm
Acros with Rollo Pyro

[jcoldslabs]

Somewhere in Ireland. Can't remember where exactly. Toyo 45A, Rodenstock 90mm, Fuji Velvia. Pano crop from 4x5 original. The foreground turned out to be way too busy in retrospect.


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Jonathan

[Alberto Bregani]

Here is a classic view of Yosemite from the big storm a few weeks ago.

Chamonix 4x5
Fujinon 240mm
Acros with Rollo Pyro

triple
Harley, stunning.

[tgtaylor]

Sorry but that is not the "classic view of Yosemite" from that location. But the ones below are:





That's probably one of the most photographed views in the world. It's difficult to believe that a close up of Bridalveil Fall would be confused for it. But that only serves to show that it possible to photograqph even the most photogrphed scene in the world from the very same tripod holes of the "masters" and there will be people (the paying type even!) that won't recognize it.

Thomas

[Vaughn]

For the "classic" view, one has to hike up the mountain from Tunnel View to Inspiration Point (the road before the tunnel was made), or perhaps higher up to the original trail coming into the Valley.

[John Rodriguez]

Burnt Tree - Motor Fire Site, El Portal, California
Fujinon 150mm f/5.6, Astia 100F

[Kirk Gittings]

nice.....