BubbaJon wrote:
Astonishing tone. I need to make a trip back out west someday soon. Lived in Ogden about 8 years and have fond memories of going here anytime I felt like it. Can't say I ever got fortunate to have both dramatic sky and light. Yer a lucky man.
My only teeny niggle is that little bit of what appears to be lens flare on the right side. I'll admit I've almost gotten anal over flare in the past two years - so maybe most folks can ignore it! ;-)
Regards and thanks for a beautiful shot,
Jon
Hmmm...not seeing the lens flare on the right side. I used Lee filters w/ the bellows shade & the lens was was the 28-70 L facing 90? to the sun.
Could you circle the flare spot for me & repost it in this thread?
Truly a lovely capture. I drove the White Rim Trail a number of years ago and will never forget the experience. My partner and myself took the hard road up to the viewpoint you shot this from. A white knuckle road as I remember, shear rock straight up to the top (about 30 feet) and about 1000 feet straight down. A very narrow two way trail with room for one car. My oh my.
Corky170 wrote:
Truly a lovely capture. I drove the White Rim Trail a number of years ago and will never forget the experience. My partner and myself took the hard road up to the viewpoint you shot this from. A white knuckle road as I remember, shear rock straight up to the top (about 30 feet) and about 1000 feet straight down. A very narrow two way trail with room for one car. My oh my.
Dennis
I drove the shafer trail, which was pretty fun. Next time I go out there I'll have to look for the white rim trail. Thanks fro the info!
Excellent image! Great light, sky and composition. This one is an absolute beauty.
Which lenses did you find the sharpest? I take it you think the 67 was sharper than the Canon? At least the 100mm vs. the 28-70? How about the sharpness between the Canon lenses?
I haven't processed the film yet. I'm moving into my new studio this week so I'm super swamped doing that and keeping up with my normal workload.
It's going to be pretty hard to beat that 67 100mm. It's the sharpest lens Pentax made for the 67. So comparing it to 28-70 zoom isn't fair, but my 85 1.2 was to much and I couldn't back up enough to use it.
chez wrote:
Simply stunning. Composition, light, mood...everything.
Brent, how do you choose when to shoot with your pentax versus your canon?
I shot both on this night. Only time all weekend I pulled it out to use. It has to look pretty special for me to pull it out anymore. I'm looking at selling it to purchase an 8x10 camera for my landscape work.
?