Great to see you here. Join our insightful photographic forum today and start tapping into a huge wealth of photographic knowledge. Completing our simple registration process will allow you to gain access to exclusive content, add your own topics and posts, share your work and connect with other members through your own private inbox! And don’t forget to say hi!
Thanks Seb for the feedback...Alison confirms your findings :thumbdown: I should have run it past her before uploading...My colour blindness and over processing trying to open up the shadows are to blame...apologies everybodyBarry, there are some green/cyan stripes in the red/purple on the stone to the right and also in the meadow to the very left.
The sky is great, but the ground has a little bit too much contrast and red for my taste.
Thanks Seb for the feedback...Alison confirms your findings :thumbdown: I should have run it past her before uploading...My colour blindness and over processing trying to open up the shadows are to blame...apologies everybody
Hopefully this is a bit better...
The trail to two bridges - Dartmoor. Taken yesterday afternoon.
A7R + 21mm Loxia
Thanks Pradeep. I had to leave my hotel at 5.00 am to catch the sunrise. Fortunately, it was low tide that morning and I was able to go further out from the beach. Bali can be very touristy and crowded in many of the places. But most tourists are still asleep and will not get up at 5.00 am to shoot sunrise.Beautiful!
I simply love these kind of silhouettes. Thanks for posting. Will see if I can dig some up.
Thanks Anna. The fisherman threw the net in several directions, but this image with the net just touching the water is about the best of the series. To capture this image, I shot in Continous mode, something I rarely do. The small island with the 2 structures adds an element of interest in this image as well.The fishing net makes that picture IMO, it is more than just the beautiful silhouette of the man and construction.
Reminds me of a joke, hope that's allowed here.The petroleum company that dare not speak its name
Dents du midi, as seen from the rest area on the highway.
Relais du Chablais, Yvorne - 20160716_032a7r2i by rrr_hhh, sur Flickr
...I have the taste of apricots on my tongue, when I look at this picture. .
Thank you Annna, I guess so!
... Seb is tasting apricots, with your last image, so well done yourself!
Maybe there is a need for an explanation for my strange comment. I connect view and taste very fast. The valais is quite famous for its tasty apricots and it's season at the moment.
I made (among other things) a pie out of them.Concerning apricots : you have to drive a little further than that to find them, this is the region of the "chataignes" (Kastanien ? In German and perhaps marroons ? In English)
Afternoon Light, Legian Beach, Bali. A7r2 w/FE55
I agree completely. When I am on my wildlife trips we typically get up well before 5AM to be able to get to the location before sunrise and watch as the mist slowly dissolves around us, revealing the stories of the night. Sometimes it is a pride feeding on a freshly killed wildebeest, sometimes it is a pair of large Red lechwe resting in a meadow, but it is always beautiful even if it brings home the harsh reality of nature.Thanks Pradeep. I had to leave my hotel at 5.00 am to catch the sunrise. Fortunately, it was low tide that morning and I was able to go further out from the beach. Bali can be very touristy and crowded in many of the places. But most tourists are still asleep and will not get up at 5.00 am to shoot sunrise.