Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: Telecaster on November 02, 2016, 02:00:01 pm
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The "Big Island" of Hawai'i, that is. 8) From ~45 minutes ago. Both pics cropped more rectangular than the native 4:3 but otherwise very lightly tweaked.
-Dave-
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Beautifully minimalist, both.
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I like them both. As an aside, I often struggle with this sort of shot because the "rough" water textures and the dark blue color conflict with what I'm trying to do with the rest the image.
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James, yes, a glassy ocean surface would "complete the æsthetical picture." :) Ain't gonna happen here, though, so I just went with the texture. The kona (west, dry) side of Hawai'i (the island) is great for such sunrise photos, especially at this time of year, because the sky varies so much from day to day. Right now in fact, early afternoon, it's so cloudy that if I were at home I might be irked at the prospect of cold autumn rain, but here the clouds are welcome as they moderate temps during the usually hottest part of the day and also reduce UV.
-Dave-
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James, yes, a glassy ocean surface would "complete the æsthetical picture." :) Ain't gonna happen here, though, so I just went with the texture. The kona (west, dry) side of Hawai'i (the island) is great for such sunrise photos, especially at this time of year, because the sky varies so much from day to day. Right now in fact, early afternoon, it's so cloudy that if I were at home I might be irked at the prospect of cold autumn rain, but here the clouds are welcome as they moderate temps during the usually hottest part of the day and also reduce UV.
-Dave-
I hear ya. I was in Kauai (on the wet side) last week and had a similar but opposite problem. Heavy fog and drizzle. My solution is attached :)
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My solution is attached :)
Yeah, works for me! :D
-Dave-
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Beautiful!
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#1 for me, much more mystery and "glow". Just a small nit, probably it's me, but it looks tilted to the right?
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Paulo, there is a slight "tilt" to the right, but it's built into the terrain. :) Some of what look like purely tonal bands are actually haze-obscured contours in the mountain.
-Dave-