I purposely turn the EXIF data off because I do a lot of exposure blending and the numbers could be a bit misleading. For the Antelope shots, I set my camera to AV with apertures ranging between f/10 and f/13, with their corresponding shutter speeds. I bracketed +/- one stop to ensure proper exposure and did necessary blending in post processing.
The shot of Horseshoe Bend is a simple, single exposure taken at f/10.
All of these photos were captured with a Canon 5D2 and 17-40L. I hope that helps!
Thanks for the info, Danny. It does help, but it's nice to know focal lengths as well to get an idea of scale. No, don't tell me, it's not that important.
I do enough blended exposures that I can usually recognize blends from the EXIF data, although I'm sure most people would be confused. You could always save the blended exposures without EXIF (save for web...), and leave the EXIF intact for simple images. But it's a personal choice. I will admit a bit of a selfish motivation to learn from photographers better than myself.
BTW, did I mention how good these shots were? They're really, really good.
Danny, what can I say - the colors man, now I need to go and figure out how to get something close to this. Absolutely gorgeous (is that a valid photo term?). I learned from these shots it seems that the dark brings out the purples and the splash of brighter orange combination is perfect - thanks man.
Beautiful stuff, Danny! No matter how many times I see images from this area, it never fails to take my breath away. These are even more beautiful than most.
Shoot in RAW because memory is cheap but memories are priceless.
Thanks for the info, Danny. It does help, but it's nice to know focal lengths as well to get an idea of scale. No, don't tell me, it's not that important.
I do enough blended exposures that I can usually recognize blends from the EXIF data, although I'm sure most people would be confused. You could always save the blended exposures without EXIF (save for web...), and leave the EXIF intact for simple images. But it's a personal choice. I will admit a bit of a selfish motivation to learn from photographers better than myself.
BTW, did I mention how good these shots were? They're really, really good.
Cheers,
-joel
Thank again!
I'm lazy so I don't worry about save for web in only certain cases. I don't mind answering any questions that people have, though.
How are the slot canyons when your in them as to sand/dust for the camera?
They are pretty bad. I had to wipe my lens down several times because I was getting lens flare from all the dust building up on the outer element. It seemed that a 24-70 or 24-105 lens was the best choice. I would not recommend changing lenses in there, as you'll get lots of dust inside your camera.
Danny, what can I say - the colors man, now I need to go and figure out how to get something close to this. Absolutely gorgeous (is that a valid photo term?). I learned from these shots it seems that the dark brings out the purples and the splash of brighter orange combination is perfect - thanks man.
Thanks but you shouldn't worry about getting something close to this. I thought your shots from Antelope were really good.
Beautiful stuff, Danny! No matter how many times I see images from this area, it never fails to take my breath away. These are even more beautiful than most.
Thank you, Mahesh. Have you been to Page before? If not, I suggest you head there immediately. I couldn't believe how much there was to photograph in that area.
I like all of them, but #2 is outstanding, great comp and colors. I didn't do many horizontal comps there and now I'm starting to regret it. If I sell a kidney I might be able to afford to shoot there again
Comments
I wish you'd leave your EXIF info intact though. You've got Info turned completely off on your site it seems.
-joel
Link to my Smugmug site
I purposely turn the EXIF data off because I do a lot of exposure blending and the numbers could be a bit misleading. For the Antelope shots, I set my camera to AV with apertures ranging between f/10 and f/13, with their corresponding shutter speeds. I bracketed +/- one stop to ensure proper exposure and did necessary blending in post processing.
The shot of Horseshoe Bend is a simple, single exposure taken at f/10.
All of these photos were captured with a Canon 5D2 and 17-40L. I hope that helps!
http://www.danseidmanphoto.com/
Ron
http://ront.smugmug.com/
Nikon D600, Nikon 85 f/1.8G, Nikon 24-120mm f/4, Nikon 70-300, Nikon SB-700, Canon S95
I do enough blended exposures that I can usually recognize blends from the EXIF data, although I'm sure most people would be confused. You could always save the blended exposures without EXIF (save for web...), and leave the EXIF intact for simple images. But it's a personal choice. I will admit a bit of a selfish motivation to learn from photographers better than myself.
BTW, did I mention how good these shots were? They're really, really good.
Cheers,
-joel
Link to my Smugmug site
How are the slot canyons when your in them as to sand/dust for the camera?
#3 and #4 are Superb!
Aaron Newman
Website:www.CapturingLightandEmotion.com
Facebook: Capturing Light and Emotion
http://sgonen.smugmug.com/
My Gallery
Mahesh
http://www.StarvingPhotographer.com
Cuong
Thank you very much, Ron!
http://www.danseidmanphoto.com/
Thank again!
I'm lazy so I don't worry about save for web in only certain cases. I don't mind answering any questions that people have, though.
http://www.danseidmanphoto.com/
They are pretty bad. I had to wipe my lens down several times because I was getting lens flare from all the dust building up on the outer element. It seemed that a 24-70 or 24-105 lens was the best choice. I would not recommend changing lenses in there, as you'll get lots of dust inside your camera.
http://www.danseidmanphoto.com/
Thanks, Aaron. Just don't make the mistake of bringing a wide angle lens like I did.
http://www.danseidmanphoto.com/
Thank you. I noticed the light seemed to be best at Horseshoe Bend just a little before the sun came up. Those cliffs really get a nice glow.
http://www.danseidmanphoto.com/
Thanks but you shouldn't worry about getting something close to this. I thought your shots from Antelope were really good.
http://www.danseidmanphoto.com/
http://www.danseidmanphoto.com/
Thank you, Mahesh. Have you been to Page before? If not, I suggest you head there immediately. I couldn't believe how much there was to photograph in that area.
http://www.danseidmanphoto.com/
Thanks. These places look just as cool in person as they do in photos.
http://www.danseidmanphoto.com/
http://www.danseidmanphoto.com/
Photo Gallery | Blog | I'm Unemployed!