wespettus 0 Posted August 29, 2002 Overall a beautiful shot Mike. Did you burn in the clouds? They look unnaturally dark for the shot somehow. I think burning down the lake a tad will focus more attention on your mountains. Link to comment
mike_mcbride 0 Posted August 30, 2002 I used a 2-stop graduated neutral density filter on this shot. Link to comment
tapole 0 Posted August 30, 2002 It's indeed a beautifully composed shot. I feel that the clouds are a little too grey though. Link to comment
vuyisich 0 Posted September 28, 2002 I agree with John on 1 stop ND grad. The picture is great anyway. Link to comment
teijus_kannan 0 Posted October 22, 2002 I think a circular polarizer would have been sufficient.the clouds could have really enhanced the photo's appealness. Link to comment
philmorris 0 Posted May 2, 2003 It's a lovely scene but heavy (obvious) on the ND (or gray) grad. In fact as I understand these things the G2 would be better described as a G2.67 since it attenuates by 2.67 stops; the G1 by 1.67 stops. I think it dodgy to use NDs in a situation like this (ie perfect bright mirror reflection) because the effect is to darken the sky to a point where the water reflection is lighter than the sky. Ordinarily the sky will be lighter than the water reflection. I think a combination of warm up and polariser might (emphasis on might) have suited better. Link to comment
mike_mcbride 0 Posted September 28, 2004 A polarizer would not have done much in this situation as it is taken straight away from the rising sun. Link to comment
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