My frist image from Conowingo Dam, where I met @Douglas L in person. There is a temperature difference in the water released from the dam, creating for/mist and the sunrise was just there.
Doug, it was a pleasure meeting you in person! Your images from that place are awesome. My older MBP had a tough time editing the files and I am basically using them as a backup. This image was minimally processed in LR.
AGeoJO wrote:
My frist image from Conowingo Dam, where I met @Douglas L@ in person. There is a temperature difference in the water released from the dam, creating for/mist and the sunrise was just there.
Doug, it was a pleasure meeting you in person! Your images from that place are awesome. My older MBP had a tough time editing the files and I am basically using them as a backup. This image was minimally processed in LR.
Thank you Joshua! Awesome shot you got there, love the atmosphere. It was a real treat to meet you in person as well. I think tomorrow morning we may see mist like that too. It will be cold with little wind, perfect condition to see mist.
Peire wrote:
Now I use my other family car.It has an automatic gearbox which I hate very much. Fortunately the super powerful engine allows me not to get pissed too much every time I puff up the gas.
Besides, in such a car, the left leg, broken in two places and in plaster, is useless. The same is the right forearm in plaster too.I am ambidextrous, with a predominance of the left hand,so I do not care.Go one you lazybones and carry on with living!
Having a huge backlog of unpublished pictures from the last 15 years,I can now release some of them.Yet the problem is, I can not to tell lenses and cameras behind them every time, as only some exifs are available.
My beloved replacement car model,same as the one smashed is ordered and payed now,but it will take at least 10-12 months before I get it :-(.
I dream that I will die one day driving it or similar.The vision of dying in bed for some serious disease is hopeless as far as I can see it.
And the misty November is so beautifull with it's freezing,morning mists.....
Dobrze słyszeć, że udało Ci się przetrwać katastrofę bez utraty życia. Dużo żelatyny (głowy i nogi kurczaka, głowy ryb, szpik kostny) z domowej zupy oraz surowe mleko mleczne, masło śmietankowe pomoże szybciej wyleczyć kości.. Błogosławieństwa Piotr
IndyFab wrote:
Dobrze słyszeć, że udało Ci się przetrwać katastrofę bez utraty życia. Dużo żelatyny (głowy i nogi kurczaka, głowy ryb, szpik kostny) z domowej zupy oraz surowe mleko mleczne, masło śmietankowe pomoże szybciej wyleczyć kości.. Błogosławieństwa Piotr
Jak to miło,że piszesz do mnie w języku mamy,którą serdecznie pozdrawiam.Wszystko przebiega dobrze.Za jakiś tydzień zdejmą już gips i znów będę śmigał.Wszystkiego dobrego!
Looking at a little Autumn Color.
Full Frame, tripod mounted A7rIII and Voigtlander 50mm f2 Apo-Lanthar Asph FE Mount.; silent shutter.
ISO 100, f8, 1/6 second.
Exposure Corrected +0.39 Stops.
October 24, 2020
At Lock Ridge Park in Alburtis, PA.
Trials for long exposing. Port Blanc beach, Cote Sauvage, Quiberon, France. ND10+ND3 Filters (vigneted a little, photo cut to avoid this). Lox 21 + A7RII, 10 seconds.
It is still difficult for me to understand how these kind of photographs should be lighted. It is easy to overexpose the sky. Surprisingly, if the photograph is very very dark, it looks feasible to push the light a lot without a huge amount of noise appearing, not as in night shots... I need to learn a lot and experiment
On the other hand, the shorter the exposure the more controllable is the result, in terms of reflection, how the water will show up in the photograph... A question is, should one shoot several wave periods? and if less than one, the wave coming in, or going out? If anybody knows a resource on this, please tell me
