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Tuesday In The Park - Recurring Themes
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Aug 6, 2021 06:58:44   #
fuminous Loc: Luling, LA... for now...
 
Even better than your usual outstanding fare, Jim. Really nice. And, as others said, Thanks! for the background information.

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Aug 6, 2021 07:40:56   #
jaymatt Loc: Alexandria, Indiana
 
Nice landscapes!

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Aug 6, 2021 08:12:46   #
Cotondog Loc: Saskatchewan, Canada
 
Awesome set, Cany.

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Aug 6, 2021 08:43:10   #
Hassie Loc: Central Pennsylvania
 
The second one is, in my mind, just beautiful.

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Aug 6, 2021 09:14:46   #
fergmark Loc: norwalk connecticut
 
I recall a number of shots with the #2 view. One of my favorites.

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Aug 6, 2021 09:44:48   #
Hereford Loc: Palm Coast, FL
 
Awesome photos.

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Aug 6, 2021 11:00:46   #
Blair Shaw Jr Loc: Dunnellon,Florida
 
Beautiful work.....always a pleasure to see them. Thank you.

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Aug 6, 2021 11:12:43   #
tommystrat Loc: Bigfork, Montana
 
Jim, your familiarity with your subjects and your fine PP work have once again resulted in a beautiful and compelling series of images. Your use of foreground for depth is quite nice, especially in #4. I'd love to hear more about your techniques used in #3, as I am a neophyte in the focus-stacking and column-pano types of PP. Well, YouTube here I come! Fine work, sir!

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Aug 6, 2021 11:46:22   #
Horseart Loc: Alabama
 
Cany143 wrote:
I've shot three of these four scenes repeatedly over the years, the only 'differences' being time of day and weather conditions. Shown in the order they were captured.

#1 - Just up the switchbacks, barely into the Park (Arches N.P.). A four image quasi focus stack/horizontally shot combination of ascending (from looking downward to looking upward) captures processed into a vertical 'panorama'. 24mm lens setting.
#2 - A straight, single image 'scape shot with a 20mm lens.
#3 - The most complex of the lot; 14 separate exposures, two rows of 7 images each. One row with focus placed on the near ground, the other row with focus placed on distant ground. The resulting separate captures then focus stacked and merged into a panorama as planned. 24mm lens setting.
#4 - A simple two image focus stack. 35mm lens setting.
I've shot three of these four scenes repeatedly ov... (show quote)


Perfection, all of them!

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Aug 6, 2021 13:41:29   #
Ballard Loc: Grass Valley, California
 
Cany143 wrote:
I've shot three of these four scenes repeatedly over the years, the only 'differences' being time of day and weather conditions. Shown in the order they were captured.

#1 - Just up the switchbacks, barely into the Park (Arches N.P.). A four image quasi focus stack/horizontally shot combination of ascending (from looking downward to looking upward) captures processed into a vertical 'panorama'. 24mm lens setting.
#2 - A straight, single image 'scape shot with a 20mm lens.
#3 - The most complex of the lot; 14 separate exposures, two rows of 7 images each. One row with focus placed on the near ground, the other row with focus placed on distant ground. The resulting separate captures then focus stacked and merged into a panorama as planned. 24mm lens setting.
#4 - A simple two image focus stack. 35mm lens setting.
I've shot three of these four scenes repeatedly ov... (show quote)


Great images and Nice work on the focus stack.

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Aug 6, 2021 14:10:15   #
Cany143 Loc: SE Utah
 
tommystrat wrote:
Jim, your familiarity with your subjects and your fine PP work have once again resulted in a beautiful and compelling series of images. Your use of foreground for depth is quite nice, especially in #4. I'd love to hear more about your techniques used in #3, as I am a neophyte in the focus-stacking and column-pano types of PP. Well, YouTube here I come! Fine work, sir!


Broadly speaking, thanks (all) for taking a look and for the comments you've left.

More specifically --Tommy (and any others who might find it useful or even marginally interesting)-- I had thought to work up something of a 'tutorial' in terms of the pano/stack workflow I used in making image #3. To the point that I produced screen shots that illustrate the process, and may well post it when its complete. Stay tuned.....

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Aug 6, 2021 14:40:18   #
srg
 
Cany143 wrote:
I've shot three of these four scenes repeatedly over the years, the only 'differences' being time of day and weather conditions. Shown in the order they were captured.

#1 - Just up the switchbacks, barely into the Park (Arches N.P.). A four image quasi focus stack/horizontally shot combination of ascending (from looking downward to looking upward) captures processed into a vertical 'panorama'. 24mm lens setting.
#2 - A straight, single image 'scape shot with a 20mm lens.
#3 - The most complex of the lot; 14 separate exposures, two rows of 7 images each. One row with focus placed on the near ground, the other row with focus placed on distant ground. The resulting separate captures then focus stacked and merged into a panorama as planned. 24mm lens setting.
#4 - A simple two image focus stack. 35mm lens setting.
I've shot three of these four scenes repeatedly ov... (show quote)


How can I choose a favorite? They are all great. But especially the last one.

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Aug 6, 2021 18:57:49   #
lowkick Loc: Connecticut
 
Very nice set. I really like the first shot. The perspective and the detail make it pop.

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Aug 6, 2021 20:15:11   #
Xmsmn Loc: Minnesota
 
I doubt that I’ll ever get to this level in the craft, all the more reason that I think these are gorgeous images. Thanks for sharing.
Mark

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Aug 6, 2021 22:02:44   #
Susan yamakawa
 
Last one for me 🥰

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