Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: churly on July 02, 2012, 12:11:31 pm
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Early morning light on part of the Absaroka volcanics in NW Wyoming near the east entrance of Yellowstone NP.
(http://churly.zenfolio.com/img/s1/v46/p120289700-5.jpg)
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Oh, my! This is like from a different planet! I bet it would look gorgeous in b&w too.
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+1!
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Always good to see shots of places I didn't know existed. Thanks for that.
Nice subtle color/tone changes.
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Great tones, great light, but I feel the image doesn't "go" anywhere, it's just "there". I guess I'm looking for movement into and around the photograph, something to drawn me in and explore.
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I understand what you mean Terry. I am a kind of addicted to near-far shooting so I was trying to do something a bit different.
Here is another from the same area, a bit later but with more context and possibly a little more dynamic.
(http://churly.zenfolio.com/img/s2/v53/p420609108-5.jpg)
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Now we're getting somewhere. What a fantastic location - what character!
To me, the focal point is that amazing volcanic plug. by cropping out the first two foreground "hummocks" (which are bright and pull the eye down) a better dynamic is created around the volcanic plug.
Any thought to toning down the blueness of the shadows. The great distance and influenced their colour.
Also, making the background rock (behind the plug) not only less blue, but darker as well, will emphasize the rim lighting along the top of the anticline (downward curving mountain) and the plug itself.
It's a great image with significant potential (even in B&W).
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Second one for me....nice shot
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It's a great image with significant potential (even in B&W).
"even"?
Jeremy
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Second one for me....nice shot
Me too. This one really invites us in to look around.
Scott