Options
The Glyderau.
Fusion_UK
Registered Users Posts: 249 Major grins
The mountains of Snowdonia National Park, North Wales, United Kingdom.
Taken with Canon 10D + Sigma 10-20 EX.... a great day in the mountains.
Ian :photo
ALL COMMENTS / CRITS GRATEFULLY RECEIVED
http://www.pbase.com/kissfoto
http://fusion.zenfolio.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/imiller/
Use Canon EOS 1Ds Mk1,10D, Nikon D100, plus Nikon F and F2. Sigma 10-20EX DG HSM, Sigma 15-30 EX DG, Sigma 75-300 APO DG...:barb
ALL COMMENTS / CRITS GRATEFULLY RECEIVED
http://www.pbase.com/kissfoto
http://fusion.zenfolio.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/imiller/
Use Canon EOS 1Ds Mk1,10D, Nikon D100, plus Nikon F and F2. Sigma 10-20EX DG HSM, Sigma 15-30 EX DG, Sigma 75-300 APO DG...:barb
0
Comments
Great series and I really think that the direction the goose is swimming in number five add to the perspective and really help to make that photograph, if he were a little further to the right but swimming the opposite direction I think it would have been perfect, can't really make animals do anything though and still an amazing shot(definately my fave!) Also the way #1 and #3 are composed it would have been interesting to see how they would have turned out with a longer exposure to show cloud movement(it appears as though the clouds are moving towards the camera). Not really sure how it would look with the water and the clouds being blurred in #1 but just a thought and if you were to do that maybe just give #3 a bit more sky. I also know that not everyone really likes that effect but I do and I think your shots are composed perfectly to achieve a really spectacular dynamic looking photo. I hope I dont sound like a jerk I just know that when I post I like to hear things I didn't present or think of bas it helps me keep my mind open to new ways to shoot every time I go out. congratulations on the great shots! *edit* I keep coming back to it and I cant really figure out where I think the goose would look best, possibly near the edge of the frame swimming out of it? anyways, I hope any of this was helpful.
After viewing these images and your other post I must tell you that you need to shoot these landscapes in the morning or afternoon as they would then take shape by letting the shadows from the low sun angle create form. I find the locations fascinating
Cheers
Muench Workshops
MW on Facebook
Absolutely gorgeous! How do you achieve such amazing depth?
"Your decisions on whether to buy, when to buy and what to buy should depend on careful consideration of your needs primarily, with a little of your wants thrown in for enjoyment, After all photography is a hobby, even for pros."
~Herbert Keppler
Mark
These were shot between 8am and 10am. Am planning to return and stay overnight to do early morning problem being these mountain are in the west so the sun rises behind them casting the valleys into deep shadow, so maybe I will look also to doing evening.
Ian
ALL COMMENTS / CRITS GRATEFULLY RECEIVED
http://www.pbase.com/kissfoto
http://fusion.zenfolio.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/imiller/
Use Canon EOS 1Ds Mk1,10D, Nikon D100, plus Nikon F and F2. Sigma 10-20EX DG HSM, Sigma 15-30 EX DG, Sigma 75-300 APO DG...:barb