Just my tuppence worth, I'd crop to a panoramic format to remove part of the grey part of the sky and some foreground then do the opposite of what others are suggesting; actually darken to foreground to make it more of a silhouette. For me, this approach would clearly identify the sunset as the feature of interest. 15-second edit in Preview attached to give an idea of what I mean.
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Photo of the Day - March 2021
- Thread starter tizeye
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Watson and Sinclair in the beginnings of a cat fight. Although, really, they never get beyond a "slap fight."
Picture taken with the camera on a Motorola Moto g6, Focal length 3.95 mm, F number f/1.8, Exposure time 1/30.
Picture taken with the camera on a Motorola Moto g6, Focal length 3.95 mm, F number f/1.8, Exposure time 1/30.
It seems most cat fights consist of 90% yowling and hissing, waving tails, staring and then 10% of a flurry of claws and teeth.
Western tip of Singapore
iPhone 12 Pro Max
Last of my 2004 Waterton shots, curse the tiny SD cards of that era. I doubt anyone escapes Waterton without taking at least one shot of Cameron Falls. Again that 3.2MP Olympus Stylus camera.
continuing my London photos - Tower of London
Do you know what the Brits would call you? A cheeky bugger ??
Coming from the proverbial windmill country, this construction looks weird. Is there a prevaling wind, otherwise the tower will block the wind.
Or is it a folly and never used in production?
The windmill that you’re seeing in that picture, is completely revamped. It’s actually motorized now, but prior to its reconstruction, it was a ‘standard’ windmill that was fully functional with the original clock tower, but was rendered inoperable, because of its aging state. (The original windmill was over 200 years old.) It was like a ~$4 million project to completely overhaul the windmill (Adding in brick fortifying with the clock), it was slated to be torn down, but the community wanted to see it remain, as it’s a piece of historical architecture, and the money was raised to bring engineers from across the world to actually work on this project. It Took approximately two years for the project to be completed, because some of the parts that were needed, actually had to be sent overseas.
I’m calling this “Utility Graffiti” and it’s everywhere.
A kestrel I believe. My 500mm really wasn't enough reach, but I thought it looked good enough to post.
The joys of underground utilities. The alternative is seeing all the wires all the time hanging in the air.
