Calm in Color and B/W
Eia
Registered Users Posts: 3,627 Major grins
Wondering which one (if either) works?
Wanted to get some expanse, vastness... but fear it looses something?
I didn't crop as much off the color because the dark blue shows the difference in water color.
(You'll see what looks like a band going across. That's because the water coming from the river muddies the lake, but as it gets closer to the viewer the water is clearer and bluer. Just FYI )
Wanted to get some expanse, vastness... but fear it looses something?
I didn't crop as much off the color because the dark blue shows the difference in water color.
(You'll see what looks like a band going across. That's because the water coming from the river muddies the lake, but as it gets closer to the viewer the water is clearer and bluer. Just FYI )
~AnnaMaria~ My little life in God's big universe
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I would love to see, or try myself, a mirror flat water-shot like this with a stone
just tossed to create spreading, concentric, rings/ripples - but, it's hard to find any flat water around here.
I think you suffer from some of the same limitations in your region as I do in mine - I call it *scenery challenged*...
Sometimes, it's hard to find compelling landscape scenery in our semi-arid environments and it's almost impossible
to compete with the likes of Zion, Rockies, Death Valley, etc. etc. Although, you and Don (Cornflake) do Arizona proud time after time!
Is this a pano or wide angle? If wide angle, may I know what width? Thanks.
Wow - your words are too kind!
... scenery challenged! Sometimes the scenes get pretty dramatic with a storm or two! But, yea...what are clouds?
It's a pano - just cropped the foreground. I do have a wide angle that I use often 10 -20...love it. I've been to this area when a winter storm has hit. I do have some serious clouds in a couple photos! But, like I told Eric....what are clouds?
Link to my Smugmug site
www.mind-driftphoto.com
Hah! Try looking for landscape photos from Central Florida! Once you've done the
trees-reflected-in-water in the wetlands, the photographable scenes are exhausted.
That's why Central Florida photographers usually go for birds - primarily water birds - so
much. I've seen all the Blue Heron and Snowy Egret photos I can take, though.
If I liked sunsets and sunrises over water, I could shoot both the same day with a
drive of a couple of hours.
As far as this image, I like the color version. The transition in colors from light
to dark works well. Good blues.
http://tonycooper.smugmug.com/
I reckon you're right on that Tony - I was visiting Central Florida at St. Pete Beach in 1978, and one night, my sister drove us across the State
to Vero Beach to watch the sunrise - my first time on the East Coast. Two things I remember well was how un-scenic the drive back was, and that
East Coast beaches had a horrible little monster I'd never encountered before - Sand Fleas... you guys can keep 'em!
I vote for the black and white. Even though the reflection looks much better in the colored version
Regards,
Cédric
http://www.in-perspectives.com/
Everything is a matter of perspective
http://www.in-perspectives.com/
Gallery: http://cornflakeaz.smugmug.com/
"You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
Cheers,
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Steve
Pics: http://stevehymon.smugmug.com
Blog: http://stevehymonphotos.blogspot.com
Thanks much! North of Phoenix.