Very nice Dan! I really like the look of the water over the falls. The photo is possibly a little warm, but I am not really going to say as my monitor here at work is not the best.
This looks like a really pretty place to spend an afternoon!
Ron
"The question is not what you look at, but what you see". Henry David Thoreau
Very nice Dan! I really like the look of the water over the falls. The photo is possibly a little warm, but I am not really going to say as my monitor here at work is not the best.
This looks like a really pretty place to spend an afternoon!
Ron
Thanks Ron. I agree and I have cooled it a bit (will post later)
I like the reprocessed version. You're getting more details in the upper part of the falls and the slightly bluer water draws your eye there right away.
I guess I'm a rebel, because I like the original version better.
The warmer colors remind me of the coveted golden sunrise/sunset light that all photographers seek, while the cooler photo actually makes the browns and tans on the ground seem more like boring old dirt seen in the harsher light of mid-day.
The cooler version does seem to bring out more highlights in the water, and softens the shadows that fall on the falls and the intermediate pool.
If I had my druthers, I'd like to see everything inside the rocks cool, and everything outside the rocks warm. I wonder if that could be done in Pphotoshop without making it look fake or clunky?
What I said when I saw the Grand Canyon for the first time: "The wide ain't wide enough and the zoom don't zoom enough!"
Oh ya Dan, I do like the second one better. Very nice!!
I often find myself hesitant to really make many comments on others photos, as I feel that I am still new enough at this, that I do not care to offend anyone at all!!
Ron
"The question is not what you look at, but what you see". Henry David Thoreau
Really lovely setting. 2nd version is best for me. Don't you just love the 10 stop filters (except for having to compose before you put it on then calculating the 10 stop adjustment)!
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This looks like a really pretty place to spend an afternoon!
Ron
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Thanks Ron. I agree and I have cooled it a bit (will post later)
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HDR ( or shadow/highlight? perhaps ) really helps with waterfalls, doesn't it?
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Thanks Jim, yes, pretty harsh light so I used a 10 stop ND.
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I would cool it too...
maybe take that pole out in the BG?
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I'll also go with the second version. I find this shot to be very appealing.clap
Take care,
Tom
The warmer colors remind me of the coveted golden sunrise/sunset light that all photographers seek, while the cooler photo actually makes the browns and tans on the ground seem more like boring old dirt seen in the harsher light of mid-day.
The cooler version does seem to bring out more highlights in the water, and softens the shadows that fall on the falls and the intermediate pool.
If I had my druthers, I'd like to see everything inside the rocks cool, and everything outside the rocks warm. I wonder if that could be done in Pphotoshop without making it look fake or clunky?
I often find myself hesitant to really make many comments on others photos, as I feel that I am still new enough at this, that I do not care to offend anyone at all!!
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
"Out where the rivers like to run, I stand alone, and take back something worth remembering..."
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