kahkityoong 0 Posted November 4, 2010 Crevasses on a glacier in the southern Alps of New Zealand. Link to comment
glen_parker4 0 Posted November 4, 2010 Nice image. I can't work out the light on the edge of the cracks, though. It looks like the sun is higher in the sky for the foreground, but below the horizon for the background. Is this a blend? Link to comment
michaelbollino 0 Posted November 4, 2010 Hey Kah, Saw this one on another website and, then saw it here and decided I needed another dose of this beauty! As I said before, I can't remember seeing a more beautiful image of a broken glacier field. The crevasse lead-ins, the sense of depth, and how you included the sky work wonderfully together. Congrats! Link to comment
schouwman 0 Posted November 4, 2010 beautiful shot!! very nice detail and light.congrats Link to comment
dallalb 0 Posted November 4, 2010 This is a superb image! So beautiful to be quite surreal. Perfect use of all the photographic elements (light, composition, point of view, etc.) to express your art.A 7 rated image, for me.Congratulations, Alberto. Link to comment
hopsage 0 Posted November 4, 2010 Smashingly good composition, but something seems a little wrong in the post-exposure work. The snow has an almost plastic look, with very little visible texture on the sunlit parts. Did you use a noise reduction filter? Link to comment
andrea_varetto 0 Posted November 4, 2010 This is magic!! Simply magic.A wonderful composition, and a stunning light for a perfect mountain landscape. BRAVO!!!!! Link to comment
xavier_cobos 0 Posted November 4, 2010 very nice. i like it! best regards xavier corcobado xcorcobado.blogspot.com Link to comment
niki3 3 Posted November 4, 2010 really beautiful, maybe too much pink at the bottom. but good shot Link to comment
vbirke 0 Posted November 7, 2010 Excellent landscape shot in all aspects IMO (aesthetics, creativeness, technique - 7) - did you fly over or climb / hike the glacier? BR / Volker Link to comment
harrylichtman 0 Posted November 8, 2010 Fantastic shot! A vertical comp might be equally stunning, with the great crevass fractures in the FG. Well done - watch those feet!Harry Link to comment
kahkityoong 0 Posted November 17, 2010 Glen, like 99% of my shots, this is one exposure. It is also unfiltered. The sun has dropped low but rays are still passing through the gap where the peaks end on the left side, hence the light on the foreground. Link to comment
kahkityoong 0 Posted November 17, 2010 John, you won't see much snow detail at this resolution because mainly of the distance from the foreground. The scale of the cracks is immense. Link to comment
hopsage 0 Posted November 17, 2010 Ah. In light of that explanation, I took another close look and I have a better sense of the scale now. I'm even making out some snow detail that I didn't see before. Thanks. I'm still trying to put my finger on what's not sitting right with me, though. Are there sharpening halos along the crevasses? Now that I'm looking at it again, there seem to be. Maybe that's the culprit.(I don't want you to think I'm just nit-picking here, Kah Kit. This is a tremendous composition - probably my favorite of your whole portfolio. The original thumbnail that went up on the Critique forum really grabbed me, and yet close-up views have thrown me off every time. Hence, I'm putting a bit of extra effort into understanding my reaction.) Link to comment
lalit 0 Posted November 18, 2010 Wow! This is a great shot KKY. Terrific selection on the Foreground! Link to comment
kahkityoong 0 Posted November 18, 2010 There might me some sharpening halos John, or it might be just the specular highlights. Here is a larger version.http://www.naturephotographers.net/imagecritique/largephoto.cgi?ref=158975 Link to comment
hopsage 0 Posted November 19, 2010 Sharpening halos it is, on this version, at least. The larger image at naturephotographers.net lacks them, and with more of the detail revealed, it is absolutely glorious. Link to comment
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