for a doggie walk. The air was crisp, but the sun warming. The snow was deep, but not too deep and a good time was had by all of us participating in the adventure.
Mark, reason I asked about the Sapphires ... (Statute of Limitations are up) the best Cutthroat fishing I ever had! Roasted them on a stick like a hot dog over a fire next to a fork of the Bitterroot . Best tasting trout I ever had. Off photo topic ... smileys.
Thanks Largobob. It's hard to get white snow around here unless you take a long shot. Because of the extreme cold, which dictates the type of snow that falls, you get a lot of bluing because there are more air pockets which creates shadows, thus the blue color. My eyes don't have electronic sensors that can be fooled with the white balance, and I have to say, the snow has a blue hue to the naked eye when viewed nearby.
Largobob wrote:
Very nice images. The highly reflective white snow presents a challenge to exposure. I'm guessing several were underexposed a tad....notice the bluish cast in the snow. The third "appears" to have the best exposure.....the snow is white.
That sounds yummy and like a good time. It's definitely a great feeling to eat the bounty of the harvest. It makes for a fantastic experience.
billbarcus wrote:
Mark, reason I asked about the Sapphires ... (Statute of Limitations are up) the best Cutthroat fishing I ever had! Roasted them on a stick like a hot dog over a fire next to a fork of the Bitterroot . Best tasting trout I ever had. Off photo topic ... smileys.