Winter image of a lone tree
Mar 29, 2019 12:38:39 #
Shot at Legend Lake, Shawano, WI, on 1/05/19. High clouds scudding by above.
Photographer - Ralph Wallace
Camera - Fujifilm X100F, ACROS Film Simulation
Lens - 18.5mm (28mm equiv)
Settings: 1/2400 seconds, f/5.6, ISO 400
Processed in Lightroom CC Classic
Photographer - Ralph Wallace
Camera - Fujifilm X100F, ACROS Film Simulation
Lens - 18.5mm (28mm equiv)
Settings: 1/2400 seconds, f/5.6, ISO 400
Processed in Lightroom CC Classic
Mar 29, 2019 12:45:07 #
rjaywallace wrote:
Shot at Legend Lake, Shawano, WI, on 1/05/19. High clouds scudding by above.
Photographer - Ralph Wallace
Camera - Fujifilm X100F, ACROS Film Simulation
Lens - 18.5mm (28mm
Settings: 1/2400 seconds, f/5.6, ISO 400
Processed in Lightroom CC Classic
Photographer - Ralph Wallace
Camera - Fujifilm X100F, ACROS Film Simulation
Lens - 18.5mm (28mm
Settings: 1/2400 seconds, f/5.6, ISO 400
Processed in Lightroom CC Classic
Mar 29, 2019 12:45:24 #
rjaywallace wrote:
Shot at Legend Lake, Shawano, WI, on 1/05/19. High clouds scudding by above.
Photographer - Ralph Wallace
Camera - Fujifilm X100F, ACROS Film Simulation
Lens - 18.5mm (28mm
Settings: 1/2400 seconds, f/5.6, ISO 400
Processed in Lightroom CC Classic
Photographer - Ralph Wallace
Camera - Fujifilm X100F, ACROS Film Simulation
Lens - 18.5mm (28mm
Settings: 1/2400 seconds, f/5.6, ISO 400
Processed in Lightroom CC Classic
Ralph, Great capture. I would make the snow white and beef up the contrast in the sky. My 3 cents if it were my image.
Mar 29, 2019 12:48:54 #
PixelStan77 wrote:
Ralph, Great capture. I would make the snow white and beef up the contrast in the sky. My 3 cents if it were my image.
Thanks, your suggestion is fair.
Mar 29, 2019 13:01:39 #
PixelStan77 wrote:
Ralph, Great capture. I would make the snow white and beef up the contrast in the sky. My 3 cents if it were my image.
What about straightening the horizon so the water doesn't flow out of the picture?
Mar 29, 2019 13:04:06 #
Mar 29, 2019 13:08:56 #
rcarol wrote:
What about straightening the horizon so the water doesn't flow out of the picture?
Lol - Trust me, there is still water in Legend Lake. My first priority was to straighten the vertical aspect of this clump of birch. Comes of shooting from the comparatively warm interior of the car. Thank you for the suggestion.
Mar 30, 2019 06:36:54 #
Mar 30, 2019 06:41:17 #
steve49
Loc: massachusetts
Nice photo.
I'm curious about the settings.
Why iso 400 if you had full daylight?
I'm curious about the settings.
Why iso 400 if you had full daylight?
Mar 30, 2019 06:41:26 #
Mar 30, 2019 06:44:37 #
steve49 wrote:
Nice photo.
I'm curious about the settings.
Why iso 400 if you had full daylight?
I'm curious about the settings.
Why iso 400 if you had full daylight?
Was using an ND filter to cut glare - a balancing act.
Mar 30, 2019 06:45:55 #
Mar 30, 2019 06:48:13 #
steve49 wrote:
Ah, thanks
In retrospect, Iām aware there were other ways that might have achieved the same goal.
Thanks for asking.
Mar 30, 2019 06:52:01 #
It is a nice shot Ralph and it will be better as has been suggested making the snow white and the horizon straight.
Mar 30, 2019 07:03:11 #
camerapapi wrote:
It is a nice shot Ralph and it will be better as has been suggested making the snow white and the horizon straight.
Thank you for responding, William. I honestly think I would have lost detail/texture making the snow much whiter. Also in rural areas where I live now, snowy areas are often muddy. The horizon was my choice to keep the clump of trees more vertical or to correct the perceived horizon. As a reportorial style photog as opposed to being an artistic one, the trees got more of my attention.
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