panorama Bass Hole, Yarmouth (Massachusetts)

Two shot panorama stitched in PS, shot RAW, developed in Lightroom

Love the magical panorama & splendid composition, Dennis, impressive!!! Best regards 7/7

Man! This is one of your best shot. Honest. I like the sand bar and its contrast with the meandering river to the left. I wouldn't mind being there on a day like today but I guess it's reserved for the fortunate souls like Dennis. Are you trying to make me blue in the face this time? :)

lovley image very well composed. Rich.

... appreciate the kind words. It was a wonderful day on the Cape, our first real spring day on the weekend, was able to go out without a jacket. This was a great spot (an osprey pair nesting just out of frame to the left) and the great wetlands. Now, Pascal, if you keep reacting like this, I'll post more of these just to make you completely jealous and force you to come out and see for yourself!

Superb pano, great DOF, well composed (not easy to visualize the result of two shots stitched). You know, I am picky: the seam in the sky (in the center) is too obvious, but this could be easily fixed.

... Carsten, on the original image the sky blends beautifully, as developed in Lightroom, with no adjustment. Checked it carefully. Here, in the JPG, even in the larger version, it does not blend perfectly and I did not notice prior to posting. Another lesson in throwing away data, make sure to check the compressed file as well as the original. Thanks for the comment on the composition, it was that which was driving the day's shooting, trying to compose for the panorama, which I felt that I had not done as well earlier.

Dennis, it is a super panorama, gives a wide sight on the place, the bridge with the far figure really takes the viewer in to the far end. I like the accetuated warm color of the bridge vs. the cooler hue of the sky and water, nicely stitched! beautiful composition.

Wonderful composition. I love it.

Exceptional panorama. Love the color and feel of the overall composition. congrats, Dennis, rek.

This is an outstanding image, the composition is magnificent, my theory is that with all the work you're doing with churches your compositional skills get better every time you press the shutter; indeed those buildings are difficult to portray as well as you do; son when you change the scenery and venture into something else, even with a different frame, you still do well.

The best part of the picture, at least for me, is how you managed to give so much importance to the shadow figure at the back; all the elements are there to give him, or her, the central part in your play.

I'm glad I find this unique jewel in your portfolio, and would love to see more photos like this from you.

 

... they are so kind and generous. The shadow figure is my fiancee, PJ, and she was out there shooting as well. This was the first spring day last year and we went shooting together. As far as the technical part of the shots, I have learned so much on PN in the last year and a half ... especially how important are the details. It has come to pass that I love to take the time to get the image right. I am very lucky that my subjects are stable and that I can spend the effort. Thank you for noticing, and thank you for your words. Coming from someone whose work I admire, they mean even more. BTW, the titles of your folders have always been my favorites, especially the Mies van der Rohe. He could not be more right in terms of the Romanesque and Gothic architectures.