Taken with a Canon 6D
Lens: 24-105 f/4L @24 mm
ISO-100; f/11; ss-1/250
Thanks for looking. Comments and suggestions welcome.
wdross
Loc: Castle Rock, Colorado
Cotondog wrote:
Taken with a Canon 6D
Lens: 24-105 f/4L @24 mm
ISO-100; f/11; ss-1/250
Thanks for looking. Comments and suggestions welcome.
I don't remember giving you permission to take a picture of my house!
Just kidding. I would be a terrible judge at a contest because I am always a sucker for these great shots. On the plains of Kansas or Nebraska? Or is this actually Canada?
wdross wrote:
I don't remember giving you permission to take a picture of my house!
Just kidding. I would be a terrible judge at a contest because I am always a sucker for these great shots. On the plains of Kansas or Nebraska? Or is this actually Canada?
Yes, this is actually in Canada. Some of our provinces share a similar-looking environment as some of the U.S. States. Thanks for looking in and commenting, wdross.
PS: Next time I will be sure to ask you before taking a photo of your house. LOL
Cotondog wrote:
Taken with a Canon 6D
Lens: 24-105 f/4L @24 mm
ISO-100; f/11; ss-1/250
Thanks for looking. Comments and suggestions welcome.
Great Color
I assume a Polarizing filter
Excellent composition
Unique clouds.
Super sharp in double DL
Thanks for sharing.
Sylvias
Loc: North Yorkshire England
Excellent download and composition Cotondog.
PixelStan77 wrote:
Great Color
I assume a Polarizing filter
Excellent composition
Unique clouds.
Super sharp in double DL
Thanks for sharing.
Thank you very much, PixelStan. Yes, I had a polarizing filter on the lens.
Sylvias wrote:
Excellent download and composition Cotondog.
Thank you very much, Sylvia.
kpmac wrote:
An excellent image.
Thank you very much, kpmac.
Quintessentially Cotondogesque. And absolute proof that the Earth is flat, too.
In terms of technical and/or aesthetic questions/comments I might have, though, there's this:
In both the extreme right and extreme left along the horizon line, there's the tiniest, abbreviated hint of something --trees perhaps? or somethings other, not that what either of those things might be actually matters -- at the edges that effectively 'mirror' each other. While these what-ever-they-ares are obviously not the subject, per se, or could even be mentioned as object motifs, what I'd like to know is this: was their inclusion intentional or was it happenstance. This might seem a silly question to some, but from my point of view it is not. I use edges, and I use 'mirrors' --or 'echoes' of like or unlike, as in living -vs- non-living/light -vs- dark/a color or tone of one hue -vs- its compliment/etc-- in opposing corners or sides very commonly, so I wondered if you might sometimes do likewise.
Great capture and rendering. Please keep on sharing.
Cotondog wrote:
Taken with a Canon 6D
Lens: 24-105 f/4L @24 mm
ISO-100; f/11; ss-1/250
Thanks for looking. Comments and suggestions welcome.
Nicely done Cottondog. Kind of and image to hang on the wall.
Cany143 wrote:
Quintessentially Cotondogesque. And absolute proof that the Earth is flat, too.
In terms of technical and/or aesthetic questions/comments I might have, though, there's this:
In both the extreme right and extreme left along the horizon line, there's the tiniest, abbreviated hint of something --trees perhaps? or somethings other, not that what either of those things might be actually matters -- at the edges that effectively 'mirror' each other. While these what-ever-they-ares are obviously not the subject, per se, or could even be mentioned as object motifs, what I'd like to know is this: was their inclusion intentional or was it happenstance. This might seem a silly question to some, but from my point of view it is not. I use edges, and I use 'mirrors' --or 'echoes' of like or unlike, as in living -vs- non-living/light -vs- dark/a color or tone of one hue -vs- its compliment/etc-- in opposing corners or sides very commonly, so I wondered if you might sometimes do likewise.
Quintessentially Cotondogesque. And absolute proo... (
show quote)
Well, you sure have a good eye, Cany. And for my part, I'm afraid it was pure happenstance. As it turned out, I felt a small crop was needed to off-set the house. That speck on the right is the tip of a shrub, and on the left side of the horizon, the speck is the back end of a truck box. The combination of your excellent photographic eye, the question you pose, and the comments you made have taught me to look at a photograph in a way that I had not previously considered. I thank you for that, Cany.
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