With limited time to process, have you developed a method to choose what you are processing that is not leaving you with a feeling of a huge queue of work to do?
With limited time to process, have you developed a method to choose what you are processing that is not leaving you with a feeling of a huge queue of work to do?
Morris
Thank you. Honestly Morris, I am developing a have a huge queue. It is always a struggle right now since I am shooting compulsively. But I do have a full size monitor in my car, so when I get a rainy day or really grey weather or just have a little down time, that is when I get to them. I'm not too worried about having too large a queue. Makes me pickier and when I really actually get settled down a little this winter, I will have plenty to work on.
At 3000 feet down (915 Meters) this might be the largest goose-neck bend in the world (remote Grand Canyon). Words can not describe what it is like, seeing it in person. The best way is to park your vehicle right near the edge and car-camp out in the remote with the canyon right out your vehicle or tent opening. Also, truly awe inspiring is to watch the Milky Way come up right over the the scene.
Looks like a MUCH ragged version of the classic horseshoe bend. Awesome shot. As usual for you, really nice color and pretty seamless blending.
matthewsaville wrote:
Man I could use one of those 365 day weeks!
The 1st shot is gorgeously perfect, and to be quite honest, one of the first truly good uses for 11mm that I have ever seen.
The 2nd shot, as I've thought to myself before, could use a 4:5 crop that loses the topmost portion of the image.
Good luck in the upcoming workshops! Maybe we'll cross paths this summer in the Southwest...
Thank you for your compliments and feedback here. On the 4:3 crop I just could not do it. I love the color variation going on up there. But I get you. Might be too much sky for some.
Mark,
You are living the dream. Waking up every day in a different location and experience nature and landscape photography at its fullest. What stops me from doing that are my 4 four kids but when they get older...
BTW: Apology accepted as long as you continue posting these amazing images here!
Really amazing work. I have to get up to wash/Oregon coast to do some shooting. I'm working too hard and unfortunately that involves staring at computer monitors, not amazing scenery.
Fred Miranda wrote:
Mark,
You are living the dream. Waking up every day in a different location and experience nature and landscape photography at its fullest. What stops me from doing that are my 4 four kids but when they get older...
BTW: Apology accepted as long as you continue posting these amazing images here!
. Thank you Fred. Would love to cross paths some time. Well, your 4 kids are a blessing I don't have. It takes tremendous sacrifice, and not easy to do this. I have me, myself and I. Not even a dog. Yes, I have tons of friends and family that I balance my trips between and that helps tremendously. But I hope you get your fill soon!
Nice shot!
. Thank you Fred. Would love to cross paths some time. Well, your 4 kids are a blessing I don't have. It takes tremendous sacrifice, and not easy to do this. I have me, myself and I. Not even a dog. Yes, I have tons of friends and family that I balance my trips between and that helps tremendously. But I hope you get your fill soon!