Is it allowed to post winter pictures in the middle of the year? Because I'd like to show 3 of my favourite shots last winter in the european alps. I hope you will like them.
These are stunning, good to see on a 100 degree day here in Texas!!
I wish the tree on the right bottom in the first had better delineation, but probably impossible..
Love the second image, specially the reflection..
Very sharp and clear images, great processing..are these single shots or focus stacked?
Where in the Alps are these, stunning scenery..
war72 wrote:
These are stunning, good to see on a 100 degree day here in Texas!!
I wish the tree on the right bottom in the first had better delineation, but probably impossible..
Love the second image, specially the reflection..
Very sharp and clear images, great processing..are these single shots or focus stacked?
Where in the Alps are these, stunning scenery..
Hey! Thanks for your reply. These are all single shots. The first one was taken close to my hometown in the bavarian alps (Germany) and the other two were taken in the italian dolomites.
I feel like the foreground in the first one doesn't do any favors for the gorgeous scene across the lake, whereas the foreground and background in the 2nd image is just jaw-dropping. And the 3rd one looks just gorgeous too, with the night sky and moonlight looking otherworldly. Is that a single exposure processed once, that #3?
Nubcake wrote:
Thank you guys! I'm glad you like my winter pictures in the summertime.
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Why not? We are sweltering in summer heat so we need some kind of visual (cooling) relief. I love the subtle lighting in #1, especially the early morning light on the right. #2 is very powerful in its lighting. You must have had much patience to get up so early for these shots.
matthewsaville wrote:
I feel like the foreground in the first one doesn't do any favors for the gorgeous scene across the lake, whereas the foreground and background in the 2nd image is just jaw-dropping. And the 3rd one looks just gorgeous too, with the night sky and moonlight looking otherworldly. Is that a single exposure processed once, that #3?
Thanks for sharing,
=Matt=
Hey Matt! Thanks for your reply! The third one is a two exposure processed photo. One for the foreground and one for the nightsky.
Because I'd like to show 3 of my favourite shots last winter in the european alps. I hope you will like them. 
