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Author Topic: Lake Toblino  (Read 1246 times)

Roberto Frieri

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Lake Toblino
« on: August 25, 2011, 02:22:52 am »

Lake Toblino is situated about 15 km in the west of Trento at 245 m a.s.l. in the Sarca Valley, also called “Lake Valley” due to the large number of lakes located along this valley. Lake Toblino originates from erosions as well as debris that the Sarca river has transported into the valley for centuries. However, the original lake transparency today is impaired by the glacier water, which is conducted into the lake. Nevertheless lake Toblino is considered to be one of the most romantic lakes throughout the Trentino. What is most impressive is its location amidst soft hills, dense forests, vineyards, fruit trees, cypress alleys and Piccolo Dain rock face (971 m).
Thanks to the mild climate in the area of lake Toblino, there is a typical Mediterranean vegetation with lemons, rosemary, laurelsa and olive trees. This is the habitat of different water birds and fish, as the area is also protected.
However, the most astonishing element on the lake shore is Toblino Castle, a fairytale-like fortress dating back to the 12th century, which is at the centre of many legends. In the 16th century, it has been converted into a summer recidence of a prince-bishop.

William Walker

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Re: Lake Toblino
« Reply #1 on: August 25, 2011, 10:32:01 am »

I prefer #2. I feel that the tree in #1 is intrusive to a degree.

Very nice.
William
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Dave (Isle of Skye)

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Re: Lake Toblino
« Reply #2 on: August 25, 2011, 10:57:39 am »

Roberto, I am not so sure about the possibly faux infrared work on these images. I know with true infrared, that you need to be in close and capturing sharp detail, otherwise it blocks up the lighter tones, as infrared tends to add a glow to the image that takes out the fine detail. And something like that appears to have happened here.

Dave (UK)
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EduPerez

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Re: Lake Toblino
« Reply #3 on: September 06, 2011, 02:52:58 am »

Roberto, I am not so sure about the possibly faux infrared work on these images. I know with true infrared, that you need to be in close and capturing sharp detail, otherwise it blocks up the lighter tones, as infrared tends to add a glow to the image that takes out the fine detail. And something like that appears to have happened here.

Dave (UK)

Yes, I also think that there is some strange lack on quality on these images.
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Roberto Frieri

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Re: Lake Toblino
« Reply #4 on: September 06, 2011, 03:01:38 am »

Thank you very much William, Dave and Edu for comments and opinions.
I'll try to follow your precious indications.

Have a nice week. Bye.
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