Arches National Park
Jan 24, 2022 05:50:08 #
Physlab
Loc: Portland, OR
Here is one of my favorite images from Arches National Park.
The image was enhanced using Luminar AI.
Physlab
The image was enhanced using Luminar AI.
Physlab
Jan 24, 2022 06:27:29 #
Jan 24, 2022 07:46:56 #
Your photo captures the phenomenal aspect of landforms in ANP, many rising upward with quiet force. The image composition brings out this quality of natural power.
I must say, though, that the processing strikes me as overdone. It distracts from the main subject, the landform. In addition, I have a sense that if done in black-and-white, this landform would express another side of its presentation to the eye.
For readers here who've never visited ANP, your photograph depicts one of the many striking subjects there. Go there if you can.
I must say, though, that the processing strikes me as overdone. It distracts from the main subject, the landform. In addition, I have a sense that if done in black-and-white, this landform would express another side of its presentation to the eye.
For readers here who've never visited ANP, your photograph depicts one of the many striking subjects there. Go there if you can.
Physlab wrote:
Here is one of my favorite images from Arches National Park.
The image was enhanced using Luminar AI.
Physlab
The image was enhanced using Luminar AI.
Physlab
Jan 24, 2022 08:03:46 #
In defense of Psylab's photo, I don't think it was over done. The low rocky pile in front of the main rock formation is casting a low shadow, indicating that the lighting is due to the setting sun. Each evening I'm treated to the same phenomenon as the setting sun makes the Superstition Mountain turn a beautiful shade of red/orange. A popular saying goes, "when the mountain turns pink, it's time for a drink.
Jack Olson in Apache Junction, Arizona
Jack Olson in Apache Junction, Arizona
Jan 24, 2022 08:34:05 #
Jan 24, 2022 09:04:31 #
Jan 24, 2022 09:37:19 #
Jan 24, 2022 11:27:44 #
Jan 24, 2022 15:21:31 #
Jan 25, 2022 05:21:18 #
Jan 25, 2022 05:23:46 #
Wilderness Images wrote:
In defense of Psylab's photo, I don't think it was over done. The low rocky pile in front of the main rock formation is casting a low shadow, indicating that the lighting is due to the setting sun. Each evening I'm treated to the same phenomenon as the setting sun makes the Superstition Mountain turn a beautiful shade of red/orange. A popular saying goes, "when the mountain turns pink, it's time for a drink.
Jack Olson in Apache Junction, Arizona
Jack Olson in Apache Junction, Arizona
Lived in Mesa growing up (if indeed I ever did). Superstition provides beautiful vistas as the light changes.
Jan 25, 2022 07:40:32 #
Jan 25, 2022 09:31:26 #
Jan 25, 2022 09:58:15 #
Jan 25, 2022 10:39:33 #
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