Sunrise on Mt Rainier, 8/28/16
Aug 30, 2016 23:14:27 #
Aug 30, 2016 23:25:22 #
bee7474 wrote:
Great shot, love the coloring. Thanks for sharing and getting up so early to get the picture for us to enjoy.
Thanks for the nice comment Bee7474.
Aug 30, 2016 23:27:38 #
Dr J wrote:
Great photo... and good to hear you got your early morning cardio as well!:-)
Thanks for the nice comment Dr J - I didn't expect to hike quite that quickly that early.
Aug 30, 2016 23:29:45 #
James56 wrote:
People like you amazing me because of your dedication to get shots like these. An absolutely stunning image. Great Job!
Thanks for the nice comment. It's always about the light when you are working on landscapes so sometimes you find the right light, sometimes you have to chase it - and get a bit lucky.
Aug 30, 2016 23:34:09 #
Paul J. Svetlik wrote:
Wow! Thank you for getting up early in order to get this for us!
A nice picture of the East face, GSCRS!
I can clearly see the three of my 6 climbing routes - and with my perspiration droplets on!
A nice picture of the East face, GSCRS!
I can clearly see the three of my 6 climbing routes - and with my perspiration droplets on!
Thanks Paul for the comment. I have never climbed this Mountain, but I spent many a weekend hiking and fishing in the Beartooth Mts. just out of Red Lodge, Montana as a youngster.
Aug 30, 2016 23:49:37 #
I really love this shot. The contrasts of hard and soft, warm and cool, light and dark, etc. are most appealing. It was certainly worth your effort. If you do any extra processing, I'll be most interested to see what that might be.
Aug 31, 2016 00:37:10 #
Aug 31, 2016 04:37:08 #
Aug 31, 2016 15:10:10 #
GREAT job! Being able to shoot 'on the fly' is as important, if not moreso, than being able to plan the photograph. I find that there is no other option in many of my travel photos. The photo is only available for a 'moment'
Aug 31, 2016 15:26:09 #
Aug 31, 2016 23:34:33 #
vicksart wrote:
I really love this shot. The contrasts of hard and soft, warm and cool, light and dark, etc. are most appealing. It was certainly worth your effort. If you do any extra processing, I'll be most interested to see what that might be.
Thank you for the very nice comment. I'm working on some post processing now. I'm going to keep it simple - I'm looking at contrast and color saturation. What I saw when taking the photo there was more color definition, but at the high ISO I had to shoot at some of it was lost - also a loss to some of the contrast.
Aug 31, 2016 23:35:21 #
widetracker wrote:
GREAT job! Being able to shoot 'on the fly' is as important, if not moreso, than being able to plan the photograph. I find that there is no other option in many of my travel photos. The photo is only available for a 'moment'
True words. Thanks.
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