Mount Moran Morning - Jackson Lake Fog
Jan 18, 2019 10:47:29 #
A redo of a 2013 D60 JPG using ACR.
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
Jan 18, 2019 11:07:49 #
Fred Harwood wrote:
A redo of a 2013 D60 JPG using ACR.
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
Jan 18, 2019 11:17:22 #
Nice shot, Fred. Last time I was there I was able to capture the full moon setting behind Moran. I like the fog in yours.
Jan 18, 2019 14:09:57 #
Jan 18, 2019 16:31:24 #
Fred Harwood wrote:
A redo of a 2013 D60 JPG using ACR.
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
Nice composition. Does ACR have a DeHaze slider? From the treeline up to the top of the image, DeHaze would do wonders to cut through the atmosphere.
Jan 18, 2019 18:39:00 #
rgrenaderphoto wrote:
Nice composition. Does ACR have a DeHaze slider? From the treeline up to the top of the image, DeHaze would do wonders to cut through the atmosphere.
I do my best not to disturb the atmosphere, wherein I live. My photography goal is to show what I saw, and not what might be done to change the moment; our archives are our memories, nothing more.
In my version of PSE, dehaze seems to have its own mind about what we saw, so I don't use it, hopefully trying to recreate the moment, rather than something we did not see.
Jan 19, 2019 06:25:23 #
Jan 19, 2019 07:00:27 #
Fred Harwood wrote:
A redo of a 2013 D60 JPG using ACR.
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
Good day Fred - I downloaded your pic to trying cropping off the left to create a square - it did not not compare with your composition and was quickly discarded!
Jan 19, 2019 08:39:11 #
Jan 19, 2019 09:54:51 #
Fred Harwood wrote:
A redo of a 2013 D60 JPG using ACR.
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
Fine image, interesting cloud.
Jan 19, 2019 12:07:58 #
Jan 19, 2019 14:16:43 #
Thanks for posting an image representing what you saw and resisting the temptations of,"what if". I have been looking for this mountain for decades. Around 1950 while traveling with my family I was fascinated by the dark stripe in this mountain and for some reason the question as to what that stripe might represent stuck with me for a decade or more until I was fascinated by my first geology class where an obvious answer unfolded and historical geology became an ever expanding set of questions. I have never been able to determine where first I saw that mountain and have searched scenic images from the general area for years expecting to see this particular mountain, but I was looking at an area further north. So you would never have guessed you might make someone's day in this way with your fine image.
I can admire what the artistic license of digital filters and programs has unleashed, but when a photographer says this is what I saw by using them I think no one else will see that so brilliantly in real life.
I can admire what the artistic license of digital filters and programs has unleashed, but when a photographer says this is what I saw by using them I think no one else will see that so brilliantly in real life.
Jan 19, 2019 19:36:21 #
Jan 20, 2019 00:19:31 #
You have one of those postcard pastoral scenes that have inspired my photography. Your picture very much appeals to the eye, and it has an effective composition. Nicely done.
I will say on my computer monitor the sky appears to have a little magenta color cast to it. You might want to isolate the sky and then try to correct it using the Color Balance adjustment tool.
A slight brightening of the sky might improve its eye appeal, too. A natural-looking sky enhances the realism of a landscape photograph. And it produces a better sense of presence.
I will say on my computer monitor the sky appears to have a little magenta color cast to it. You might want to isolate the sky and then try to correct it using the Color Balance adjustment tool.
A slight brightening of the sky might improve its eye appeal, too. A natural-looking sky enhances the realism of a landscape photograph. And it produces a better sense of presence.
Fred Harwood wrote:
A redo of a 2013 D60 JPG using ACR.
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
About 7 am, July 30.
Best in download, critiques always welcome.
ISO 100, f/11, 1/200, 55mm (kit lens, handheld).
Jan 20, 2019 00:29:35 #
Yes, ACR has the Dehaze slider. Find it in the Basic panel, below Clarity (in Photoshop CC).
rgrenaderphoto wrote:
Nice composition. Does ACR have a DeHaze slider? From the treeline up to the top of the image, DeHaze would do wonders to cut through the atmosphere.
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