Sunrise/Moonset/Sunset - Marloes Sands
gubbs
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After visiting here briefly the previous evening I decided it was better suited to sunset than sunrise but thought I may not get another opportunity. So I set the alarm to 5:00 and was down here by 5:30. Had the whole place to myself, it was awesome! I can't remember what ND filters I was using for each shot :rolleyes I really should take notes, but I was up to ND12 at one stage. Click on the pics for full exif.
As it happened, everyone else fancied a walk along the cliffs so I did get an opportunity to go back at sunset too
Comments welcomed :thumb
As it happened, everyone else fancied a walk along the cliffs so I did get an opportunity to go back at sunset too
Comments welcomed :thumb
0
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Is that fog on the water, or maybe just the water with a long'ish exposure?
Al
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(how come you didn't take me to this place yet??)
congrats, some fine wall hangers there.
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It's because of you that I bought a ND filter. Haven't had a go with it
yet but soon.
The first is spectacular.
Ian
i insist that you print these up large. 12x16 at least.
share the results, willya?
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You seem to be on a roll. I bought the book you mentioned before: "The Complete Guide to Night and Low-Light Photography", by Lee Frost. You just convinced me to move it to the head of my reading queue.
Is the color just what you got, or did you do some interesting post to get these?
I planing a self asign myself with just this in mind. In fact got a ND Filter today.
You've given me inspiration
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gubbsie
mrs w, who is very jaded on photographs, just walked by when i had your pics on my 30" monitor -
"honey, that's gorgeous, really gorgeous!"
there you have it.
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I really like the monochromatic tones in that first shot, and the effect of the long exposures on the water texture, but they are all spectacular!
Whether you think that you can or that you can't, you are usually right.
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Sam
ps: The DN filters reduce the light so you can use a longer exposure, for bluring of the water / mist etc. without overexposing the photo, is that right?
Ed
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All three of those are just....
stupendous.
Thanks for sharing them. They'd be right at home as backdrops for Lords of the Rings or something like that.
"You miss 100% of the shots you don't take" - Wayne Gretzky
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If you want to go down here you'll need a couple of spare days. It's 4.5 hour drive from London but there are so many great locations in Wales, I could spend weeks there
Luben's lined up some excellent places in Dorset (2hrs) too.. When are you coming over next?
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WIth all three shots I used mainly wb adjustments, curves and some some tuning with the H&S. I had to work harder with the third so also used a masked channel mixer layer with the red increased to 108%
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Thanks Sam
Spot on!!
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Thanks again
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I think the blue one would work better with the left cropped off closer to the moon. That way the moon balances the large rock on the right.
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The second and third are having a slight preference from my side, the blue one is a bit spooky.
I love the effect that you have of or on the water, wether it is damp or slow water flow, it looks great.
It takes a good photographer to do work like that.
Keep up the good works
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Gubbs, Those are stunning. I love the first and second the most because of the wonderful colors and silhouettes.
Susan
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Updated June 5 2007
-Kelly
These shots are gorgeous, am I being redundant. To what everyone has said, I say, "ditto".
I love those water long exposures. I dare not try them with my tripod that shakes worse than I do. I will get my husband's work tri-pod out sometime and practice that. I do love the effect on water.
I don't have any neutral density filters, so that is out, smile. Do you know I have not, since I got back into this camera thing, done a long exposure. That is something I have to learn to do. (Which settings, etc.)
Ditto, again
ginger