Chief. I've never written to tell folks "how to do this". However, looks to me like you've got some really special shots; but they're dark. Here's my idea. Photoshop has a feature called "lighten shadows". I'd bet you'd almost instantly get some shots that look well lit. It'd be like a whole lot of good for just a wee bit of work.
Only a guy calling himself 'sniper' could come up with such a macabre, while enjoyable, story. A good laugh. Thanks.
Very close encounters. Say, what's the yellowish stripe running horizontally across the tower about 3/4th of the way up?
Beautiful. Great light. And you even caught the tippy top of the "Grand" sticking out over the trees.
Yup. One person's weed is another person's wild flower.
Very nice. The last shot is incredible! So lonely and empty.
Very nice shots of the bear but this is Cades Cove; where are the skunks?
Very nice shots of the bear but this is Cades Cove; where are the skunks?
Really nice shots. The third shot was especially impressive. Wish we could have seen that one full size. Nice work.
I can actually feel that sunrise. The quiet just before the mosquitoes get up steam.
That may be even better than yesterday's shot. Beautiful. Now. Why not photoshop that bloody photographer out of the frame.
I think this is the best shot I've seen of Mt. Moran. You really captured the early morning hour as well. Thanks for sharing!
In Washington we refer to these geological formations, which stretch from the northern part of the state down to Oregon as The Scablands. They were created by a mega flood around 13,000 years ago. The agricultural areas are the places where the elevation was high enough to escape the flood, and hence retain their soils. The Scablands soils are all down in Oregon these days.
Wow, man. That B&W really captures the "still of the dawn". It really struck me.