Belize - the islands
bhogle
Registered Users Posts: 59 Big grins
A series:
1) Ragga Gal - shallow hull for sailing over the reef
2) a corona commercial?
3) storms in the distance
4) worlds second largest barrier reef
1) Ragga Gal - shallow hull for sailing over the reef
2) a corona commercial?
3) storms in the distance
4) worlds second largest barrier reef
0
Comments
Brian
www.brianoglephotography.com
http://www.dougvaughn.com
Canon 5D MKII and more lenses than my wife thinks I can afford.
yes...check these out:
1)
2) i should probably make some local adjustments to this school of fish:
3) i was only snorkeling, so it was hard to get close to this 4 foot moray eel
Believe it or not, the underwater frames are taken with a point and shoot. the canon D10 underwater camera. I took about 500 frames underwater, but only got about 10 that I thought were good enough to keep. camera shake was a problem. (Note how blurry the edges of the frames are).
for those that were keep-able, I took them into PS, converted to LAB, put a super L curve in and took the A and B channels in by 10 points or so. the D10 has an underwater setting and I thought that its color balance was very good, so I left that unchanged. I applied an unsharp mask to each through the L channel (generally radius 20-30 and amount 20) and then tinkered with the opacity.
I have snorkeled in both of the world's largest barrier reefs. Belize was special for big fish in big numbers (nurse sharks, eagle rays, etc) and for very clear water. Although, the coral variety was limited in belize.
Thanks for asking.
Brian
www.brianoglephotography.com
thanks! I like the clouds too. the shot is actually HDR..and it only captures a portion of the depth and volume of the clouds. (any thoughts on post-processing to increase the depth/volume/strikingness?)
check out the non-HDR version:
Brian
www.brianoglephotography.com
Cool! Thanks for sharing.
I'm going to have to try your workflow on some of mine. I also shoot a P&S underwater, and generally deeper than snorkel territory, so camera shake is more of an issue (less available light).
Website: Tom Price Photography
Blog: Capturing Photons
Facebook: Tom Price Photography
Thanks hawkeye978!
Brian
www.brianoglephotography.com
Wow! That first one is just amazing! Definitely a wall hanger.
Langford Photography
http://www.langfordphotography.com
james@langfordphotography.com