marcadamus 1 Posted September 16, 2011 14mm, 20 second exposure, f/11, dawn. Thanks for your comments. Link to comment
Guest Guest Posted September 16, 2011 Remarkable landscape and of very impressive lay out, the exposure value been so well set and so the DOF is so effective with the sort of details been obtaine all over the frame work, the slow shutter effect on the smoothness of the water is superbly achieved and so the colors and tone are of very high quality and enhancing the composition here. Thank you for sharing it and wishing you all of the best. Link to comment
stefanambrus 0 Posted September 16, 2011 Just wanna say WOW :P ... It is so sharp .. and there are some striking colours ... Amazing .. Take Care ;) Link to comment
marcadamus 1 Posted September 16, 2011 Hey Stefan,Thanks for the comment. I just wanted to branch off on your comment and address something that comes up all the time, and that is that web sharpness is NOT REAL sharpness. I could take an image from a disposable film camera and make it look sharper than an 80MP digital image if I wanted to for the purposes of online viewing. The reason is that all images must be resized and resharpened when posted at such small resolution. Interestingly, images that have more details to begin with actually end up looking LESS sharp than others do sometimes, particularly on sites with size restrictions because they eat up more KB in space when resharpened. The only true measure of image sharpness is on print or viewed very large. Link to comment
5711 0 Posted September 16, 2011 well, that is a professional landscape shot. case closed. excellent job. just wondering, do you use a tilt shift lens? Link to comment
benhuybrechts 0 Posted September 17, 2011 Hi Marc,Excellent. For me the strength of this picture is the imperfect symmetry.Best regards,Ben Link to comment
katie_clarke1 0 Posted September 17, 2011 Is that the real color of the light or was it enhanced? It looks nice whatever it is. K. Link to comment
marcadamus 1 Posted September 18, 2011 I don't have any photos that were not enhanced in some way post-capture. I would assume the photographer has done everything possible to fulfill their vision of the scene when looking at their photographs. Saturation-wise, I'd have to say this is more blue than I remember it with my eyes and I think it makes a great color contrast and fits the snowy mountain scene well. Thanks. Link to comment
juanmiguelllopis 0 Posted September 18, 2011 The light and composition are really nice. The exposure is very good.Congratulations. Link to comment
melloncollie 0 Posted September 19, 2011 light, details, exposure and composition is perfect as usual. it is so stunning that i think it's impossible to make better landscape photography than this. best regards! Link to comment
duiliofiorille 0 Posted September 20, 2011 Hi Marc. I'm agree with your comments about sharpness. Here the shots are so little, resized and resharped that always seems more sharp than original RAW image obviously...The final result is pleasant but it is not real...Yes, during shot a photographers would set all the best on hos camera and lens to obtain a perfect RAW image, then Lightroom/Photoshop do the rest. By the way, fantastic shot and optimal RAW develop for tone and colors. What lens did you use? With polarizer/GND/ND filter also I suppose, right?Thanks for sharing so many photography masterpiece...you lucky to see so many heavenly landscape :-)duilio Link to comment
marc_dilley1 0 Posted September 21, 2011 Strikingly beautiful, Marc. The more I look at this, the more remarkable it becomes. You are the master of dynamic symmetry, if I may coin a term. The far waterline is dropping down on the left. Link to comment
enrico_grotto 0 Posted September 21, 2011 Great use of the long exposure and of the ultra wide angle!! 7 Link to comment
w-j-li 0 Posted October 12, 2011 Very good composition with the strong foreground. Great work. Best Regards, Link to comment
shane_hamblyn1 0 Posted January 11, 2013 Another amazing image. How do you do it?? Other than finding fantastic locations and probably having the patience of a saint.. (and probably a really flash camera).. how is that image even possible? OK so do you take images in RAW mode and process them after? Or can you achieve these kind of results with high res jpegs. I'm curious about it all.. !! Link to comment
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