Beautiful sunsets greaper... did you use a hood? no? yes? what settings and camera pray tell... lovely lovely lovely... I'm gonna take one like that one of these days.... if I ever see water thats no frozen again..
Lynn
Beautiful sunsets greaper... did you use a hood? no? yes? what settings and camera pray tell... lovely lovely lovely... I'm gonna take one like that one of these days.... if I ever see water thats no frozen again..
Lynn
First they were all shot with a Nikon D100 and a sigma 28-80mm zoom lens. I did not have the lens hood on because I was using a cokin filter holder and a 2 stop graduated nuetral density filter. The Fstop for all three was f/22. I shot them all in manual focus and manually set the shutter speed. The speed was different for each one but I saved the files as Tiffs and cant find where I put the original, (might have deleted them) so I cant check for sure. I ussually spot meter off of what I think is the middle tone of the scene. For sunrises and sunsets I usually shoot 1/3 to 2/3 faster than the meter says. I think it makes the colors pop a little more.
The ice is starting to melt but in this area (where I took these) it melts faster and never completly freezes because the water is moving fast over the dam.
Comments
Sweet good shot, horizon line on the upper third, good color and light. I really like it
David
Hutch
Both sunset shots are of the same sunset (tonights) the second was taken before the first if that makes any sense.
Sure. The first one's last, the last one's second, and the second one's first. Clear as day.
Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam
http://www.mcneel.com/users/jb/foghorn/ill_shut_up.au
Sorry, its been that kind of day.
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Lynn
First they were all shot with a Nikon D100 and a sigma 28-80mm zoom lens. I did not have the lens hood on because I was using a cokin filter holder and a 2 stop graduated nuetral density filter. The Fstop for all three was f/22. I shot them all in manual focus and manually set the shutter speed. The speed was different for each one but I saved the files as Tiffs and cant find where I put the original, (might have deleted them) so I cant check for sure. I ussually spot meter off of what I think is the middle tone of the scene. For sunrises and sunsets I usually shoot 1/3 to 2/3 faster than the meter says. I think it makes the colors pop a little more.
The ice is starting to melt but in this area (where I took these) it melts faster and never completly freezes because the water is moving fast over the dam.