On a more serious note. Capturing and rendering fog images it is not so easy as it sounds. You did good especially in #7 where that cool cast gives the sense of misty cold weather and no hope to see the sun soon. A complete different feel from the first shot where the warm tones give a more pleasing feel and the hope for a sunny day.
I like the last shot, but I'm also thinking that a lower perspective would have isolated the fungus and made them more prominent. In other words "get on your belly next time"
Very nice job with the IF ducks
Socrate
An interesting set, Chris.
As soon as I saw your last image and read the caption, I thought: "Get down and crawl around on your belly like a reptile." Tripods are a good idea most of the time. But not always .
Charlie
Shasoc wrote:
On a more serious note. Capturing and rendering fog images it is not so easy as it sounds. You did good especially in #7 where that cool cast gives the sense of misty cold weather and no hope to see the sun soon. A complete different feel from the first shot where the warm tones give a more pleasing feel and the hope for a sunny day.
I like the last shot, but I'm also thinking that a lower perspective would have isolated the fungus and made them more prominent. In other words "get on your belly next time"
Very nice job with the IF ducks
Socrate ...Show more →
Many thanks Socrate. You are right about #7. It took the sun two days to penetrate the fog. Very unusual around here. Normally the fog is gone before midday.
I like the last one but you are right, I should have taken another one much lower and closer to the fungus.
Thank you for taking the time Socrate.
Chris
Charlie Shugart wrote:
An interesting set, Chris.
As soon as I saw your last image and read the caption, I thought: "Get down and crawl around on your belly like a reptile." Tripods are a good idea most of the time. But not always .
Charlie
Thank you Charlie. The ground was soaking wet but next time I will get down like a reptile.
Now I think of it: I do have life vieuw. I might just get away with wet knees and elbows.
Chris
