Photo taken at 7:44 AM (10 minutes after sunrise).
Looking at Big Meadows in Magic Hour, just after sunrise.
Tripod mounted A7r and Leica M 90mm f2.5 Summarit lens.
ISO 200, f11, 1/25 second.
Exposure Corrected +0.10 Stops.
October 26, 2016
At Big Meadows, Shenandoah National Park, Virginia.
I have minimized my activities to mostly wildlife/bird photography and very minimal people photography but no landscape photography during the pandemic, which is still raging... . This is an image from an amazing landscape post dating back to almost 4 years ago that wasn’t processed. @ManuelLaMantia
Nice image Joshua. I am drawn to images like this one. Not just because of their intrinsic beauty but because of the fascinating story how they came to be. I know you understand
Back at the Bund again for the last light show here celebrating National day (8 day holiday) and there were tourist EVERYWHERE it was reported at any one time from 630 (start of show) to 1030 (end of show) that there were 10 THOUSAND people on the bund alone.
Needless to say I snuck up on one of the many rooftops to relax with a Paulaner beer and take some shots.
Again all with the Sony A7R3 and Sigma DG DN 35 1.2, more images on my ig (MarkTheMutant).
It was an exhilarating time being on the rooftops but if there were less crowds I’d be on the ground.
I picked up a MD 35-70 macro a couple of years back for very little money and took it out for the first time this week for a morning in Bath.
I often walk along the canal towpath and this charming couple were sitting on their houseboat playing their Ukelele's and singing. There was a seat nearby so I had my lunch there - they were happy for me to photograph them. A7RIII
digital_AM wrote:
My first alpine waterfall from a recent hike. I probably spent 2 hours at this spot working different compositions. This one seemed to work for me because of the zip zag pattern of the water leading your eye to the main waterfall.
3 shot focus stack, Batis 18mm
No CPL because I dropped mine shooting the cascade further downstream. It was swiftly washed away by the fast moving water.
Two hours well spent!! Excellent clarity and colors. (Sorry about your CPL)
Looking at a Snowy Egret in breeding plumage in the foreground and a Wood Stork in the background. The difference in size between the birds is quite evident.
Cropped from the left and the right, tripod mounted 200-600mm G zoom lens set to 312mm and A7rIII; silent shutter.
ISO 200, f6.3, 1/80 second.
Exposure Corrected +0.10 Stops.
January 6, 2020
At Gatorland, Orlando or Kissimmee, FL.
. This is an image from an amazing landscape post dating back to almost 4 years ago that wasn’t processed. @
