Playing with the DCI-P3 color profile available in OS X El Capitan.
The following photos were processed in the same way, except for one being saved with the 'sRGB' profile and the other with the 'Display P3' profile. On my iPad Pro 9.7 I can see clear differences between them using the default Safari browser (iOS 9.3.5). Reds and yellows in some of the leaves seem more "bright" in the P3 photo.
Thank you Luka!
Late afternoon in Shenandoah NP - I was driving on Skyline Drive when I saw this. I did a U-turn at the next overlook, came back and took a couple of photos. That light was gone before I could try a few more compositions...
Darrin M wrote:
Thank you Luka!
Late afternoon in Shenandoah NP - I was driving on Skyline Drive when I saw this. I did a U-turn at the next overlook, came back and took a couple of photos. That light was gone before I could try a few more compositions...
Darrin,
I can relate to such moments. I am trying to train myself to not to let the beautiful scene slip, and at least give it a shot( pun intended). Great job!
Luka
akul wrote:
Darrin,
I can relate to such moments. I am trying to train myself to not to let the beautiful scene slip, and at least give it a shot( pun intended). Great job!
Luka
For me the turning point was last October, very close to this location.
Picture a dense, tall forest in full fall colors, on a downward slope from the Skyline Drive. A little fog gave the forest that mysterious look, and towards the bottom of the slope 5-6 silhouettes in a row hiking on a trail parallel to the road... I chose to keep driving.
I passed by that spot many times since then, but the stars never aligned again. I will try again this year, who knows...
Last Saturday was a cold and crisp autumn day in Shenandoah National Park, Virginia. I managed to hike to the highest peak in the park, on Hawksbill Mountain. The wind was pretty strong from the get-go, and brutal at the top - it was a struggle to keep the camera steady in my hands. The shelter at the top provided some protection
