Sunset at Snake River Overlook
Grizzle6
Registered Users Posts: 168 Major grins
Headed up to the Tetons this past Labor Day Weekend, and GTNP did not disappoint. Here's a shot from a classic viewpoint.
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Photos that don't suck / 365 / Film & Lomography
Looks like a touch of Autumn on one of the aspens below.
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Yeah Marc. They are alllllmost there. Another two weeks or so and the aspen will be in full swing. BTW--I was disappointed to see that your father no longer has prints exhibited in the Brookover Gallery there in Jackson...impressive work by David Brookover just the same though.
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If I lived anywhere around JH, I'd be at that overlook every dawn and every dusk. Every photo I've ever taken from there was mediocre, because (1) I lack skill, and (2) conditions weren't conducive to anything but a snapshot. Friends think they're beautiful, but they're just reacting to the Tetons I think. It's a damn long way from Virginia .
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a wonderful image, from top to bottom. Please share your equipment used and any technique if you don't mind. GND filter? HDR? Post processing? I like to think of that as I look at an image as a learning tool.
thanks,
I've seen lots of sunrise images from this vantage point, but I've never seen such a spectacular sunset.
Please share your technique!!
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I shot this with a Canon 5D and 70-200 2.8IS. I tried several compositions, including wide angle stuff, but this scene seemed to capture "it" best. I used a 2-stop Grad ND and primarily exposed a couple stops darker than typical for the trees in the FG, as I absolutely hate any blown highlights in my images (sometimes to a fault!). I was careful to make sure I kept detail in the darker parts of the image, which I later brought out with the shadows/highlights tool in PS. I've found this to be an extremely effective tool for post-processing. Even with a Grad ND, it's sometimes difficult to capture the darker parts of the image as they appear on-site. Other than that, I just did the typical levels/curves/saturation along with some selective color as well to bring out the red that I saw in the sunset.
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