Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: Kiwi Paul on June 15, 2016, 04:34:20 pm
-
This rocky outcrop at Collieston pier in NE Scotland made for an interesting photo.
How many votes for a B&W version? ;)
(https://c6.staticflickr.com/8/7429/27620105541_b375315af5_b.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/J5Gg7e)
-
The color version is beautiful. It might work just as nice in b&w, but I'd need to see it first.
-
The color version is beautiful. It might work just as nice in b&w, but I'd need to see it first.
I agree.
-
Would like to see a horizontally-composed version as well ...
-
Very nice. I agree that a horizontal view might be interesting as well, but this vertical view emphasizes the vastness of sea and sky (always an attraction for this landlubber 1000 miles from the sea).
-
Very nice. I agree that a horizontal view might be interesting as well, but this vertical view emphasizes the vastness of sea and sky (always an attraction for this landlubber 1000 miles from the sea).
I think the vertical composition over-emphasizes the sky and minimizes the sea ... I think a horizontally-composed shot would better-render the view (IMHO).
-
Could give a good B&W, but it would lose the slate-like aspect of the sea and sky. I think that the horizon is slightly tilted to the right, just a little bit, but in such compositions, it is annoying, once you note it:)
-
As it is a fine image and no quibbles. The slope maybe the curvature of the earth?
-
Nice. Could you shoot it again with a Big Stopper ND?
-
Nice. Could you shoot it again with a Big Stopper ND?
My thought exactly. And I would like at least to see a B&W version.
Jeremy
-
Nice. Could you shoot it again with a Big Stopper ND?
Thanks,
It was done with a 6 stop ND on a Voigtlander 12mm lens, I don't have a 10 stop ND to fit that lens.
-
Here's a B&W version.
(https://c5.staticflickr.com/8/7299/27613523652_71a1792175_b.jpg) (https://flic.kr/p/J57wxo)
-
Just seen this, for some reason. I think it works well, but you have quite a halo around the most distant bit of rockery which doesn't seem to have been present in the original.
Jeremy