The only blown-out spot I see is at the end of the canyon in the second one. Otherwise they look good, and I have a fairly bright monitor. Nice shots. :
To add one more photo, and some additional info. This is the sight that greets you walking back to the parking are after climbing out of the Lower Canyon.
To add one more photo, and some additional info. This is the sight that greets you walking back to the parking are after climbing out of the Lower Canyon.
Sam
That is a bummer... the view when you come out!
I love the canyon shots. They seem to be exposed right for me...
There is one picture with a bright spot, but it does not really bother me, it is not the first thing I look at.
The first photograph grabs my attention as it looks like a face.
The color images might be just a bit brighter than I would have edited them, but they are certainly not too bright. Darker MIGHT provide a little more drama, but that comes down to an editor's opinion I suspect, Sam. These lool very nice.
The B&W looks very nice.
Do you find it interesting that you rarely see B&W from all the Antelope images we have seen? I have always wondered why this monochromatic subject is presented in color rather than B&W.
Thanks for looking, and adding your comments. (As well as everyone else!)
I think that bright colors capture the eye, and attention faster than most B&W prints.
The canyons with the bright reds, and yellows, along with those wonderful light shafts seem to jump off the viewing media when in color.
While I like B&W, and am trying to do more with B&W, I think it's more subtle and, not all images will work in B&W. Also I believe it's harder to produce a good B&W image.
I have spoken at length with many photographers, with great B&W prints, at art and wine festivals, and the consensus seems to be that color will out sell B&W by a large margin.
Of course that's not going to stop me from producing B&W when I can.
Comments
What EXIF were you shooting at? These seem a little bright to me.
Aaron Newman
Website:www.CapturingLightandEmotion.com
Facebook: Capturing Light and Emotion
I took another look at these, and on my monitor, I'm happy with the brightness? I will wait and see what others have to say on this issue.
These were all shot at iso 200 from 17mm to 40 mm, and from 1 sec to 2.5 seconds.
Sam
Gallery of mine...caution, it's under CONSTANT construction! | Photo Journal
In the right light, at the right time, everything is extraordinary. ~Aaron Rose
I am on a laptop so could be me
Do you remember the F stop?
Look forward to seeing more from your trip.
Aaron Newman
Website:www.CapturingLightandEmotion.com
Facebook: Capturing Light and Emotion
I've so enjoyed Aaron's photos of that area, it's moved up my list of places to go.
Can't wait to see more.
tfarley.smugmug.com
Kent
"Not everybody trusts paintings, but people believe photographs."- Ansel Adams
Web site
Remember??? I don't remember what I had for breakfast. That's why digital is so good for me. I just look up the info.
These were all shot at f16.
Sam
Sam
That is a bummer... the view when you come out!
I love the canyon shots. They seem to be exposed right for me...
There is one picture with a bright spot, but it does not really bother me, it is not the first thing I look at.
The first photograph grabs my attention as it looks like a face.
Thanks for sharing those...
http://photocatseyes.net
http://www.zazzle.com/photocatseyes
I, on the other hand, am more tempted to visit this area with a view like that factory calling from the horizon!
Photos that don't suck / 365 / Film & Lomography
The B&W looks very nice.
Do you find it interesting that you rarely see B&W from all the Antelope images we have seen? I have always wondered why this monochromatic subject is presented in color rather than B&W.
Happy New Year!
Moderator of the Technique Forum and Finishing School on Dgrin
Thanks for looking, and adding your comments. (As well as everyone else!)
I think that bright colors capture the eye, and attention faster than most B&W prints.
The canyons with the bright reds, and yellows, along with those wonderful light shafts seem to jump off the viewing media when in color.
While I like B&W, and am trying to do more with B&W, I think it's more subtle and, not all images will work in B&W. Also I believe it's harder to produce a good B&W image.
I have spoken at length with many photographers, with great B&W prints, at art and wine festivals, and the consensus seems to be that color will out sell B&W by a large margin.
Of course that's not going to stop me from producing B&W when I can.
Sam