Alaska: my tribute to Thomas Kinkade,the painter of light
Oct 31, 2011 22:52:58 #
Nov 1, 2011 01:00:00 #
Nov 1, 2011 01:01:55 #
Nov 1, 2011 02:33:18 #
Nov 1, 2011 04:58:46 #
All great shots. I also like the framing for the presentation. :thumbup:
Nov 1, 2011 06:49:47 #
The third shot with the sun light coming in and the wagon a really Nice. Thanks for sharing..
Nov 1, 2011 07:17:16 #
Nov 1, 2011 07:45:29 #
Priest
Loc: Indiana
Your last two shots are a tribute to your abilities to paint with your camera. I believe a photographer is a person that paints with a camera instead of a brush. You sir, have that ability. Beautiful work! Thank you, for sharing your vision. Peace. Priest.
Nov 1, 2011 07:45:44 #
Nov 1, 2011 11:20:17 #
Nov 1, 2011 12:16:16 #
You say you didn't do anything to the pictures, so I have got to know what kind of camera you are using and all the details with it! I mean, those are absolutely awesome!!! It's like nature was posing for you in all it grandeur!
Nov 1, 2011 14:20:02 #
Nov 1, 2011 14:37:57 #
alaskan wrote:
No PC trickery,all strait shots.
Love 'em all. I do see the resemblance.
Joe
Nov 1, 2011 14:44:21 #
Doe wrote:
You say you didn't do anything to the pictures, so I have got to know what kind of camera you are using and all the details with it! I mean, those are absolutely awesome!!! It's like nature was posing for you in all it grandeur!
As I said before I have no secrets but the only metadata I care about and can give you is the date when the photo was taken and ID#.All other technical data are deleted during download because I have no use for it.My motto is "go with the flow and do what it takes to achieve your objective".This is no "smart Aleck" answer,that is how I operate.Each scene is different, asking for a different approach and so I believe that knowing what some photographer F-stop or shutter speed was is totaly useless info.In another words I ignore all technical data and concentrate on the final result only.All these photos were taken with nonprofessional grade of cameras with built in lens,no DSLR.The 1st two with 2.6 mega dinosaur Canon PRO90IS,the rest with Panasonic FZ10 I believe.All photos taken with AUTO(P) setting,I never use manual.I do use exposure compensation and always bracket (if available) in AUTO(P),now and then AV or TV..Thanks for the compliment and looking.
Nov 1, 2011 14:55:53 #
fstop22 wrote:
The third shot with the sun light coming in and the wagon a really Nice. Thanks for sharing..
The 3rd shot of these is probably my favorite because it was an unreal moment lasting only a minute.Taken late afternoon on a day with rotten wet weather and frosty shadows a few sunrays penetrated the heavy low clouds at a low angle and gave me this breathtaking scene by a lake.It was like overdone painting and I managed to take about 7 shots before everything went grey again.As for the wagon the humidity was high and my camera lens begun to fog up on the inside.Thanks.
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