I really like those Steve!
I really like those Steve!
I really like the last one, it seems more interesting for being straight on. I love the different shades in each building section. Where were you when you took it?
Certainly is too bright Antonio; it was to practice keeping the monopod steady over multiple images and for some strange reason lowering the highlight which since it is HDR of 3 images is very easy to do, turns the sky bright red. Don't know what is going on there.
Many thanks Antonio. I do agree about the cropping I need to get better at this when I present a series of photographs.No comments. They are excellent. No comments at all
Steve
I think steve's photo's are blue, now I've had a look they are blue. I don't understand the 200 iso or the aperture, this camera is f11 diffraction limited. But saying all that the pics are still attracive to the eye.
The second f8 at 100 iso, if you had a Nikon you couldn't do that.
I wanted a cold feel to them in order to convey that typical British cloudy seaside day feeling.I think steve's photo's are blue, now I've had a look they are blue.
Me neither, probably sloppy technique due to feminine distractions...settings probably got nudged when clipped round the ear by WireVixenI don't understand the 200 iso or the aperture, this camera is f11 diffraction limited
There you go then, problem solvedBut saying all that the pics are still attracive to the eye.
Intramuros: the name doesn't make justice to the picture you posted It looks more like an open space. Perhaps the Intramuros designation is coming from the old times.
And it really does as we can read here. Oh this net business has everything
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The photo is very nice and I have nothing to tell about it. Perhaps you could densify the blue on the sky ( a bit more) but that is a trifle.
Nice work Mark and thank you for posting
Now show us some old muros still standing after so long ...
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Intramuros plan 1898 (picture from the source above. Click on the image to the source of the infos if you wish)
Last edited by Antonio Correia; 10th September 2010 at 01:43 PM.
Thank you antonio.
Here some pics.
another
Yes. The city's wall is still intact. I shoot from inside..
But... I only took few picture of the walls
The canons are still there too. Some of the building inside the city are still like spanish era buildings.
If I could go back there, I'll take the picture of the whole place.
Mark
Laugharne, West Wales. A panorama stitch of six shots. I live on the far side of the water, about a mile inland.
View larger size here
I think you're painting too rosy a picture of Wales there Rob... ...how about some slightly more depressing images of the 'real' Wales?! j/k
Just kidding ofc... That's a cracking shot... What program did you use to stitch them? A friend of mine uses PTGUI...
If I could remember (or be a***** to look) where the 'delete member' button is....
Perhaps something in the middle - perfectly pitched between the industrial savagery/societies laid waste thing and the sweeping glory of the North Wales mountains/pretty picture postcard for Wirefox's Audi set? What about Bridgend High Street?
I load the RAW files, make adjustments, select them all, then synch them. Then I load them all to Photoshop CS5 and use FILE\AUTOMATE\PHOTOMERGE. Works great. The other thing is I shot it on the humble Panasonic G1.
Last edited by Dave Humphries; 10th September 2010 at 11:21 PM. Reason: put the image inline
The first time I saw this image was on the iPhone and I thought it was very nice.
I suppose it was also a very clean air in the atmosphere I mean...
You made a nice work on the original photo.
Thank you for posting
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Thank you Delboy for posting your image here It really looks a harsh place.
60 people in this small village ? What is their work ?
Thanks for your comments Antonio.
Silverton is about 20 km from Broken Hill. It was a mining town but fell in to disuse in the 50's I think and became a ghost town.
The film industry discovered it and it was used as a location for filming "A town like Alice", the "Mad Max" movies, and the television series "Flying Doctors". It is still used for making advertising and promotional films.
There are a few artists who reside in Silverton, but the majority work in Broken Hill. The art is fantastic. Lots of aspiration for photography.
I notice from your photos that you are well traveled, If you come down this part of the world I can highly recommend Broken Hill as a stop. It is a mining town with no tacky frills for tourist. What you see is what you get. A great little town, with lots of character.
It is a place we plan to visit again, possibly Feb/March in the rainy season to photograph some of the dramatic black skies you get in the wet.
Delboy.