henrimanguy 0 Posted June 17, 2004 I love the landscapes seen from a window of train. They appear and disappeat after just a second or two of existence, you know nothing about them, you probably will never see them again. They are very difficult to photography because of their so brief existence. Impossible to find the good camera setting. You have to set it on the higher speed and try to press the button before the landscape has disappear. When the train slow down, like here, this is easier. Do you think this shot worth it ? Link to comment
uwestiens 0 Posted June 17, 2004 Great effort Henri. Considering the speed of the train, this is well photographed. I share your passion for train rides. Someone else is driving and I can enjoy the scenery. Greetings, Uwe. Link to comment
henrimanguy 0 Posted June 17, 2004 Thank you Manolis (and the others too). I have do what it was possible to do with the sky without damage it. Apart from replace it. Do you think it is necessary ? Link to comment
aepelbacher 0 Posted June 17, 2004 This is a fabulous image, Henri! What wonderful scenery exists in Europe ... unique only to that place. The fogginess of the day adds to the mood of your image here. Wonderful!! Link to comment
maria conversano 0 Posted June 19, 2004 Is somethink that i still repeat in my mind during all my travelling. Wotching outside ad see pieces of life that passes. Unknowen peoples and unknowen realitis that you can capture, or simly imagine, and that goes away too fast, for loose thare self out of your minde, of your life, as was before. Link to comment
carsten_ranke 0 Posted June 23, 2004 Great capture, very good composition in a moment, congrats. I wonder that the image is free of window reflections. I?ve made some landscapes through train windows, all with disturbing reflections. Did you use apolarizer ? Link to comment
henrimanguy 0 Posted June 25, 2004 Thank you for your comments and ratings. Carsten, I do not have use any filter. To avoid the reflections in the window I have two technics. Either I wrap myself and the camera up in the curtains, or I put the sun visor on the camera and I apply it close against the window. But this is not always effective at a hundred per cent. On this photo there was a little spot of light somewhere and I had to erase it with Photoshop. Link to comment
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