Strongly corrected perspective on the building -- LR is quite good at eliminating most needs for a perspective control lens like Canon EF 24/3.5 TS-E II. It's pretty amazing what can be done today to achieve similar shots to bulkier and more expensive equipment!
Both shots were liberally corrected for shadows and highlights as well. LR allows me to shoot scenes with much higher contrast, and the DR of the a7R4 is quite amazing for capturing all the details in highlights and shadows. My hope is that the images look "natural" and not over-cooked in PP.
Overall, I've never been more pleased with my camera/lens set-up.
(anyone, please teach me how to limit image size on this forum; I saw a thread regarding Flickr but that didn't help :/ )
Beautiful shot, Alex!
I generally size my images for 1500 on the long side of horizontal images, and 1200 for vertical images. Square shaped composite images get 1300 on their long side (usually vertical).
I generally size my images for 1500 on the long side of horizontal images, and 1200 for vertical images. Square shaped composite images get 1300 on their long side (usually vertical).
I process my images in Lightroom Classic.
Thank you! I know how to process images. But when I insert it in my post it gets the whole width of the screen. I'd like it to be the real size, like 1500 pix, for example.
AlexLF wrote:
Thank you! I know how to process images. But when I insert it in my post it gets the whole width of the screen. I'd like it to be the real size, like 1500 pix, for example.
Use image share option on flickr and set it to "original size", it will use size your image had when uploaded. You get lengthy URL, just delete everything except [*img] brackets and stuff between them, and post it.
Alfredo Mora wrote:
This was my vantage point high up on a sand dune. The dunes stretched for miles to the mountains.
Death Valley 2019
Love the landscape shots you posted, Alfredo! We have no landscape like these on the east coast so some of us are forced to photograph birds. A few shots from yesterday, the cormorant in the first picture was very far away, I would say 90% of the frame was cropped away in editing. He did swallow that fish! The juvenile bald eagle didn't succeed in stealing the fish from the adult who caught it.
