Under the Golden Gate

tisuntisun Registered Users Posts: 435 Major grins
edited July 24, 2009 in Landscapes
A couple from last month.

598405119_X7LMn-X2.jpg

598404954_jMyBo-X2.jpg

Comments

  • toragstorags Registered Users Posts: 4,615 Major grins
    edited July 22, 2009
    #1 is real nice.

    Folks don't usually see that part of the bridge
    Rags
  • Wil DavisWil Davis Registered Users Posts: 1,692 Major grins
    edited July 23, 2009
    I like them both; there's just something about monochrome! I think #1 is more interesting as it's from an unusual viewpoint.

    Thanks for sharing -
    - Wil
    "…………………" - Marcel Marceau
  • thapamdthapamd Registered Users Posts: 1,722 Major grins
    edited July 23, 2009
    Lovely perspectives with fine processing. The images are sharp and well exposed. Good job with the b&w conversion, as well.thumb.gif
    Shoot in RAW because memory is cheap but memories are priceless.

    Mahesh
    http://www.StarvingPhotographer.com
  • DeeDee Registered Users Posts: 2,981 Major grins
    edited July 23, 2009
    I love the first one with the sweep of the start of the bridge and over the lighthouse on top of Fort Point. How come I never noticed that??? Laughing.gif
  • schmooschmoo Registered Users Posts: 8,468 Major grins
    edited July 23, 2009
    eek7.gif These are fantastic, Anthony! Are these IR, or just IR-processed? The perspective is incredible and even though I've seen this view myself, it never looked quite like that. This is so much better. thumb.gif
  • tisuntisun Registered Users Posts: 435 Major grins
    edited July 23, 2009
    torags wrote:
    #1 is real nice.

    Folks don't usually see that part of the bridge

    Torags, thank you. The funny thing is that I see this perspective more often than "normal" perspectives.
  • tisuntisun Registered Users Posts: 435 Major grins
    edited July 23, 2009
    Wil Davis wrote:
    I like them both; there's just something about monochrome! I think #1 is more interesting as it's from an unusual viewpoint.

    Thanks for sharing -
    - Wil
    Wil, thank you for the complements.
  • tisuntisun Registered Users Posts: 435 Major grins
    edited July 23, 2009
    thapamd wrote:
    Lovely perspectives with fine processing. The images are sharp and well exposed. Good job with the b&w conversion, as well.thumb.gif
    Thank you, Mahesh. I am learning to shoot landscapes from you and other masters. A lot to learn still...
  • tisuntisun Registered Users Posts: 435 Major grins
    edited July 23, 2009
    Dee wrote:
    I love the first one with the sweep of the start of the bridge and over the lighthouse on top of Fort Point. How come I never noticed that??? Laughing.gif
    Perhaps, it was what inside Fort Point that distracted you. :D There are so many things to shoot inside. I spent a lot of time inside the fort before going to the top. Boy, it was windy on top. I didn't think I would get sharp shots.
  • tisuntisun Registered Users Posts: 435 Major grins
    edited July 23, 2009
    schmoo wrote:
    eek7.gif These are fantastic, Anthony! Are these IR, or just IR-processed? The perspective is incredible and even though I've seen this view myself, it never looked quite like that. This is so much better. thumb.gif
    Thanks, schmoo. They are IR. I shot during the day and managed to keep the clouds in check, without resorting to bracketing.
  • W.W. WebsterW.W. Webster Registered Users Posts: 3,204 Major grins
    edited July 23, 2009
    tisun wrote:
    598405119_X7LMn-S.jpg
    I like this viewpoint, being very untypical and with the curving shape leading out of the image. Just a shame the lighthouse is 'touching' the bridge ironwork.
  • tisuntisun Registered Users Posts: 435 Major grins
    edited July 24, 2009
    I like this viewpoint, being very untypical and with the curving shape leading out of the image. Just a shame the lighthouse is 'touching' the bridge ironwork.
    Thank you for your comment. Yep, that's one thing I really need to work on -- pay attention to everything within the frame and their positions relative to one another.
  • W.W. WebsterW.W. Webster Registered Users Posts: 3,204 Major grins
    edited July 24, 2009
    tisun wrote:
    ... I really need to ... pay attention to everything within the frame and their positions relative to one another.
    At least you can pop back and have another go! mwink.gif
  • dseidmandseidman Registered Users Posts: 824 Major grins
    edited July 24, 2009
    I love these! I'll never tire of Golden Gate Bridge shots.
  • tisuntisun Registered Users Posts: 435 Major grins
    edited July 24, 2009
    At least you can pop back and have another go! mwink.gif
    So true.
  • aktseaktse Registered Users Posts: 1,928 Major grins
    edited July 24, 2009
    Fantastic! You have turned quite into the IR shooter! Is this your camera or are you still using Cuong's camera?
  • tisuntisun Registered Users Posts: 435 Major grins
    edited July 24, 2009
    dseidman wrote:
    I love these! I'll never tire of Golden Gate Bridge shots.
    Thanks, Danny. I'll post more GGB soon.
  • tisuntisun Registered Users Posts: 435 Major grins
    edited July 24, 2009
    aktse wrote:
    Fantastic! You have turned quite into the IR shooter! Is this your camera or are you still using Cuong's camera?
    Thanks, April. It was Cuong's camera. I won't be able to replicate these shots anytime soon. :cry
  • CuongCuong Registered Users Posts: 1,508 Major grins
    edited July 24, 2009
    tisun wrote:
    Thanks, April. It was Cuong's camera. I won't be able to replicate these shots anytime soon. :cry
    Maybe I can pop back so you can have another go at it.:D You're no slouch with the G6 either so don't make excuses and underestimate yourself. I was there and all I could think about was the incessant wind. Next time I need to look up more.

    Cuong
    "She Was a Little Taste of Heaven – And a One-Way Ticket to Hell!" - Max Phillips
  • tisuntisun Registered Users Posts: 435 Major grins
    edited July 24, 2009
    Cuong wrote:
    Maybe I can pop back so you can have another go at it.:D You're no slouch with the G6 either so don't make excuses and underestimate yourself. I was there and all I could think about was the incessant wind. Next time I need to look up more.

    Cuong
    With the G6, I will have to go for different shots as it is not as wide and won't lock focus at its widest (manual focus is not usable because I can't see any detail in the tiny window within a tiny LCD). When is your next trip here? :D
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