Just because it's Veterans Day, a little something with a military theme. I spent many hours working on these planes before retiring. These planes were fast, over 2000 MPH, and still accelerating.
This certainly has impact, but the dark shadow under the plane I think detracts from the plane itself, I realize that you probably didn't get to choose the light conditions on this, but it would in my opinion be so much better with a rising or setting sun in front of it, lighting the under carriage and softening the shadow.
One of my favorite birds. Unfortunately, you have little control over your ground Point-of-View. I would like to see a bit of camera elevation.
I like the symmetry, but the dark under-shadow dominates the scene (draws my eye down). This image may benefit greatly from "pseudo-HDR" processing.
FAQ: Introduction to HDR & Pseudo-HDRhttp://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-26491-1.html
Nikonian72 wrote:
One of my favorite birds. Unfortunately, you have little control over your ground Point-of-View. I would like to see a bit of camera elevation.
I like the symmetry, but the dark under-shadow dominates the scene (draws my eye down). This image may benefit greatly from "pseudo-HDR" processing.
FAQ: Introduction to HDR & Pseudo-HDRhttp://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-26491-1.htmlOr a tilt shift lens. :-)
MTG44
Loc: Corryton, Tennessee
Makes me want to walk around and investigate the rest of the airplane.Good view of a different angle.
mcveed
Loc: Kelowna, British Columbia (between trips)
Nightski wrote:
Or a tilt shift lens. :-)
Yes, a shift upward would have eliminated the bulbous part of the shadow and improved the composition.
mcveed
Loc: Kelowna, British Columbia (between trips)
Nikonian72 wrote:
One of my favorite birds.
Mine too, but really hard to photograph in flight. Of course they took pretty good photographs in flight!
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