Very cool. I like the coolish colors and the architecture.
Was there/is there a possibility of using a longer exposure, say 3-5 sec to give some motion/blur to the people? Might be worth trying ...
Mark, thanks. Motion blur is a great idea, but I was there on a Saturday and tripods/monopods were not allowed during weekends (too many people). Even on weekdays, one must get a permit to use a tripod.
Mark, thanks. Motion blur is a great idea, but I was there on a Saturday and tripods/monopods were not allowed during weekends (too many people). Even on weekdays, one must get a permit to use a tripod.
Tisun, here in Washington DC tripods are not allowed in the museums and monuments as well. No way, no how. Try a large "photographer's" bean bag.
— Kevin
Oh, and I like your shot also. Gives me some ideas.
Mark, thanks. Motion blur is a great idea, but I was there on a Saturday and tripods/monopods were not allowed during weekends (too many people). Even on weekdays, one must get a permit to use a tripod.
Yeah, what a crock. A permit to use a tripod! Crazy. Nice work. I'm not sure I really dig the yellow people. How does this look in B&W?
More Photography . . . Less Photoshop [. . . except when I do it] Jeff Meyers
Thank you all. Kevin, that's a great idea. Why I didn't think of a bean bag -- there probably was a ziploc bag of mixed nuts and dried fruits in my backpack. jeffmeyers, I like the color one better because it shifts focus away from the dominant arches to the people and plant below, but the B&W looks interesting, too.
Thank you all. Kevin, that's a great idea. Why I didn't think of a bean bag -- there probably was a ziploc bag of mixed nuts and dried fruits in my backpack. jeffmeyers, I like the color one better because it shifts focus away from the dominant arches to the people and plant below, but the B&W looks interesting, too.
Hmmm. I think you are right about the B&W version. I recant.
More Photography . . . Less Photoshop [. . . except when I do it] Jeff Meyers
Comments
Was there/is there a possibility of using a longer exposure, say 3-5 sec to give some motion/blur to the people? Might be worth trying ...
Great shot, really like seeing the inside of the Met.
So much going on, you really added a lot of points of interest.
Craig
Burleson, Texas
Mark, thanks. Motion blur is a great idea, but I was there on a Saturday and tripods/monopods were not allowed during weekends (too many people). Even on weekdays, one must get a permit to use a tripod.
That's a beauty
... Skippy
Skippy (Australia) - Moderator of "HOLY MACRO" and "OTHER COOL SHOTS"
ALBUM http://ozzieskip.smugmug.com/
:skippy Everyone has the right to be stupid, but some people just abuse the privilege :dgrin
Tisun, here in Washington DC tripods are not allowed in the museums and monuments as well. No way, no how. Try a large "photographer's" bean bag.
— Kevin
Oh, and I like your shot also. Gives me some ideas.
My Site, My Book
Yeah, what a crock. A permit to use a tripod! Crazy. Nice work. I'm not sure I really dig the yellow people. How does this look in B&W?
Jeff Meyers
www.adamdaley.com
www.fdphotos.net
Hmmm. I think you are right about the B&W version. I recant.
Jeff Meyers