I've been finishing up an autumn shoot in the Blue Ridge region of North Carolina and on one of my last days there I was treated to some of the most mesmerizing crepuscular rays I've witnessed. I was at 6,053 ft elevation when the sunbeam show started developing in late afternoon and kept getting better and better, and was punctuated at sunset when the rays turned pink. I stitched several frames to make the pano, and the second image was converted to black & white in Lightroom.
I've been finishing up an autumn shoot in the Blue Ridge region of North Carolina and on one of my last days there I was treated to some of the most mesmerizing crepuscular rays I've witnessed. The sunbeam show started developing in late afternoon and kept getting better and better, and was punctuated at sunset when the beams turned pink. I stitched several frames to make the pano, and the second image was converted to black & white in Lightroom.
I've been finishing up a two week autumn shoot in the Blue Ridge region of North Carolina and on one of my last days there I was treated to some of the most mesmerizing crepuscular rays I've witnessed. The sunbeam show started developing in late afternoon and kept getting better and better, and was punctuated at sunset when the beams turned pink. I stitched several frames to make the pano, and the second image was converted to black & white in Lightroom.
Thank you for checking out the thread!
All the best,
Ross
Nov 18, 2021 at 07:53 PM
Previous versions of Ross Martin's message #15772544 « Crepuscular rays in the Blue Ridge Mountains »
