Colin,
The first shot (landscape) in my eyes seems to be the more interesting.
Maybe because the cloud structure seems more akin to drawing the eye into the shot.
but then, that is just my humble opinion.
Btw I used PS for the pano. Perhaps I should try it in LR
You're putting some miles in just recently, for some short trips. Wow. And I thought I was bad
Colin, of the two portraits, the color, however, the landscape version is more interesting, particularly with the passing motor vehicle lighting up the side.
DeltaSigma wrote:
Same place, same setup as above. Portrait this time.
Different processing - which do folks prefer?
Another Catamaran trip
This time in St Lucia
Snorkelling, Beach and eventually down to volcanos called "The Pitons"
The guys in kayaks came out of the woods selling trinkets they say were handmade
look like plastic from China to me
I paid $20 for a pipe
Colin, my preference is for the landscape composition. Nice leading lines in the clouds. I do like the tad more intense blue in the portrait version. Nice work!
Scott
Took my younger boy on a little hike in the forest. The goal was to forage some ramson. We did find a lot!! Canīt even make place for all of it in the fridge....
Hereīs a couple of shots from the hike. It really is spring now!!
50-135mm f/3.5 ais Eddie by Kristian Hagelin, on Flickr
Colin, that landscape of Loch Earn is incredible. Possibly due to the color added by the lights of that passing car. Just perfect. Well framed, well timed and well processed.
I only have a leaf to add. This one won't float however
Excuse me, I'm a lurker here who loves manual anything lens shooting. That first landscape is spectacular and not simply because of the lighting from the passing car, but because of the rightmost section drawing the eye inward toward the horizon. Magnificent!
For the others, though I love B/W, the blueness just has to be kept; it is simply beautiful as is the scene itself.
tunisia wrote:
Excuse me, I'm a lurker here who loves manual anything lens shooting. That first landscape is spectacular and not simply because of the lighting from the passing car, but because of the rightmost section drawing the eye inward toward the horizon. Magnificent!
For the others, though I love B/W, the blueness just has to be kept; it is simply beautiful as is the scene itself.
Regards,
Joe
Joe,
Thanks for the comment - and thanks to everyone for the replies to my question.
It would be great to see some pictures from you Joe so don't be shy!
Colin