Which (if either) do you like the best?
Jan 28, 2017 16:11:09 #
I am considering entering one of these photos in a local photo contest. If you like either, would you please indicate which.
Jan 28, 2017 16:24:33 #
Jan 28, 2017 16:29:18 #
Jimande wrote:
I am considering entering one of these photos in a local photo contest. If you like either, would you please indicate which.
I think that the sky matters, and thus prefer the upper. Also, the lower seems to have a color shift in the snow low down.
Jan 28, 2017 16:46:20 #
I prefer the first one because of the strong presence of the clouds versus the absence of them in the second photo.
Jan 28, 2017 16:46:25 #
Fred Harwood wrote:
I think that the sky matters, and thus prefer the upper. Also, the lower seems to have a color shift in the snow low down.
I agree...#1 the bottom of #2 is close to being blown out.
Jan 28, 2017 16:58:57 #
Thanks oldtigger for view and comment, appreciate it.
oldtigger wrote:
half way between
Jan 28, 2017 17:00:17 #
Fred Harwood wrote:
I think that the sky matters, and thus prefer the upper. Also, the lower seems to have a color shift in the snow low down.
Thanks Fred Harwood, appreciate your comment and sharp eye! Much appreciated.
Jan 28, 2017 17:02:22 #
Thanks jaymatt, appreciate your view and comment! I also like clouds, will wait for some time for it to get right.
jaymatt wrote:
I prefer the first one because of the strong presence of the clouds versus the absence of them in the second photo.
Jan 28, 2017 17:04:29 #
Thanks ggttc, your comment is much appreciated, along with your sharp eye for something I had overlooked!
ggttc wrote:
I agree...#1 the bottom of #2 is close to being blown out.
Jan 28, 2017 17:08:55 #
only problem with first one is it never happened,
you'll never get away with having the sky visible through the mountain in several places.
you'll never get away with having the sky visible through the mountain in several places.
Jan 28, 2017 17:27:14 #
oldtigger wrote:
only problem with first one is it never happened,
you'll never get away with having the sky visible through the mountain in several places.
you'll never get away with having the sky visible through the mountain in several places.
When you're at 10-11000 feet, and shooting at a distant peak, my experience is if it's cloudy, scud often gets between you and your object. While I was shooting, I was on a snow cap about 100 yards from the parking area, a cloud moved in over me and obscured everything, could hardly see my feet. I had to stay there for 30-45 minutes until the cloud moved, almost froze in mid August. Thanks for your point of view!
Jan 28, 2017 17:36:06 #
Jan 28, 2017 17:48:47 #
joehel2 wrote:
I, too, am a fan of #1. Thanks for posting them.
Thanks jooehel2, really appreciate your view and selection!
Jan 28, 2017 18:13:50 #
I like the contrast in the second on between the sky and the mountains. In the first photo they look like they blend together.
Jan 28, 2017 20:16:13 #
Thanks Jim, really appreciate your view and comment! That's the debate I am having with myself, the first looks very busy to me.[quote=jim quist]I like the contrast in the second on between the sky and the mountains. In the first photo they look like they blend together.[/quote
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