Karl Witt wrote:
You are very successful with your lightning captures, may I ask what device you are using to capture them?
These are fantastic! The droplets of rain on the water are a nice touch too, love the contrast in these.
Karl
Thanks Karl. Just a timer. 10 - 30 seconds depending on the activity going on. Once the exposure in complete, I just hit the shutter button again. Pretty low tech.
---------------------------------------------
cliphe wrote:
Awesome photos!!! The 1st one looks like a lady in a dress being swept away in the wind!!!
Thanks!
---------------------------------------------
lighthound wrote:
Wow! These are as badass as it gets! Love that first image. Crazy shapes in a few of those clouds that just drip evil.
Dave
Thanks Dave!
---------------------------------------------
manzico wrote:
Great photos, and a what a great place to film lightning. The water really makes the shots for me.
Thanks,
Dave
Thanks Dave. Ya, I like the water and the droplets as well. Not much wind preceding this storm which isn't very common.
---------------------------------------------
Johnwocher wrote:
Wow!
Single images?
A W E S O M E!
John
Sorry, should have said, only the second image is a single image. The remainder are composites of 2 images made into one.
---------------------------------------------
kwilliam8 wrote:
Wonderful images!!!
Keith W.
Thanks Keith!
---------------------------------------------
aFeinberg wrote:
Crazy to have little rain and wind for this kinda shot. Killer work. Love the b/w rendition
aF
---------------------------------------------
lighthound wrote:
No wait, what? These are all single 10 sec exposures, including that first one?
Wow did you have angry skies that night.
Great job on all of these and glad I viewed them again as I would have missed your additional images.
+1 @ mono working great on these.
Dave
Thanks Dave. Second image is a single image. The remainder are composites of 2 images made into one. Easier to control for overexposure that way rather than making longer 20-30 seconds exposures.