Luminous Landscape Forum
Equipment & Techniques => Landscape & Nature Photography => Topic started by: Justan on July 15, 2011, 01:14:43 pm
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Quite bucolic. Where's the farm?
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> Where's the farm?
You’re looking at it. In this area grasses and livestock are what is grown.
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> Where's the farm?
You’re looking at it. In this area grasses and livestock are what is grown.
* facepalm *
No, sorry, I should have been more clear: where is the farm located?
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:D
The location is Enumclaw, Washington.
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Beautiful shot of a scene that just cries for panoramic format.
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Is this cropped, stitched or shot on a panorama camera?
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Thanks for the comment, Les!
Mike – it’s a stitch of 8 images.
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Beautiful. Although I've been a pro for over 20 years, I've just gotten interested in stitching 'panos'. Lots to learn... but exciting possibilities!
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Thanks very much!
I've been learning how to do panos for a little over a year now, and continue to learn with every session. What I like most about them is that they permit illustrating a scene closer to how the eye sees than does typical single frame photography.
I also love a technical challenge and panos offer no end of that, plus, best of all, it is a true delight to produce something such as the image above. The large version is roughly 2’x6’
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Somehow that tobacco tone makes it even more rural and pastoral. Nicely done! Reminds me of the early days of Cokin's gradual filters, when the tobacco one was all the rage.
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Very nice image. I like the warm sky, gives the scene a sense of order and calm.
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Yes, quite lovely. I agree with Slobodan and I recall the tobacco filters. And if I am not mistaken, you did an earlier posting of this same scene. It almost looks like it was shot in the rain, which I quite often do. It is funny how I seldom think of shooting with Panos in mind, even though many of my landscapes are amenable to such treatment. I will keep it in mind next time I am out and give it a try.
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Thanks for the kind comments! No filter was used in the production of this image but I did change the color balance a bit in ACR
>And if I am not mistaken, you did an earlier posting of this same scene. It almost looks like it was shot in the rain, which I quite often do.
I've done a bunch of farm shots and the one you’re referring to was a different farm as I've only shot this particular farm, one time. The image here was shot under very quickly changing light conditions. When I was setting up, the clouds thinned enough at the top so that one could see mountain peaks above, but by the time I started the sweep, the clouds had obscured the peaks.
> It is funny how I seldom think of shooting with Panos in mind, even though many of my landscapes are amenable to such treatment. I will keep it in mind next time I am out and give it a try.
A lot of your techniques would adapt very well to panos!