I remember discussing this one previously! Still feels a bit like it's falling over to me! Is there anyway to get more to the right and therefore more straight on with the chimneys?
Have you ever thought about renting/borrowing a tilt shift and ticking this shot off once and for all?
Sorry for the delay in responding. Didn't get a quote notification for some reason and haven't been following the thread closely (been busy with the birth of my new son).
Not possible to move more to the right and save the composition. Shooting more to the right will cause the power lines to intesect with the stacks which I find displeasing. Have actually seriously considered a tilt shift lens to shoot this. Corrected distortion in LR and not sure how much of what remains is from shooting it off-center and wouldn't be fixed with a tilt shift.
Here is an older shot of the subject taken more "dead on." A tilt shift would help with this shot, but I find the power lines crossing the stacks very distracting and prefer a composition taken more to the left.
Image
Here is a B&W version of the pic I posted earlier in the thread. Different light obviously (and also a different shooting technique as this was a long exposure to get the water to look more still), but I think this is a better composition of the subject.
Image
[url=https://farm6.staticflickr.com/5608/15551166821_223b7d5490_c.jpg]Image[/url]
Butterfly (7058) by MCH-1138, on Flickr
D7000 Tokina 50-135mm f/2.8 @ 135mm 1/500 @ f/5.6
[url=https://farm6.staticflickr.com/5608/15551166821_223b7d5490_c.jpg]Image[/url]
Butterfly (7058) by MCH-1138, on Flickr
D7000 Tokina 50-135mm f/2.8 @ 135mm 1/500 @ f/5.6
Sorry for the delay in responding. Didn't get a quote notification for some reason and haven't been following the thread closely (been busy with the birth of my new son).
Not possible to move more to the right and save the composition. Shooting more to the right will cause the power lines to intesect with the stacks which I find displeasing. Have actually seriously considered a tilt shift lens to shoot this. Corrected distortion in LR and not sure how much of what remains is from shooting it off-center and wouldn't be fixed with a tilt shift.
Here is an older shot of the subject taken more "dead on." A tilt shift would help with this shot, but I find the power lines crossing the stacks very distracting and prefer a composition taken more to the left.
Image
Here is a B&W version of the pic I posted earlier in the thread. Different light obviously (and also a different shooting technique as this was a long exposure to get the water to look more still), but I think this is a better composition of the subject.
Image
Went for a dark feel with this one curtsy of Silver Efex Pro 2.
[url=https://farm6.staticflickr.com/5597/15359744397_60a3baaa07_b.jpg]Image[/url]_DSC7848-Edit by apple fanboy1, on Flickr
Comments always welcome.
Two or three miles probably. Thanks for the feedback. In colour this one just wasn't doing it for me.Another incredible shot sir! Was nice to see a return of the hummingbird shots last week BTW
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I really like the second shot. The long exposure on the water is a good call. Really nice.
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Lovely shot. I like the dark feel. Looking at the three pictures you have posted of this building now, you covered some distance that day didn't you?!?!
Lovely.
Another incredible shot sir! Was nice to see a return of the hummingbird shots last week BTW
Comments welcome.
"Eye on the break"
Is this the Royal National Park? I went there with the camera a year or two ago. Bloody long walk to get to this point. Great shot, you smashed my efforts out of the water. Is that you feeling invulnerable?
Let me guess, the over hang is known locally as 'eagle rock'?
I like how the water has come out, it was the first thing I noticed. It's worked very well, you could probably go back and do a series just on the reflections.
Here's one I did which is a stripey building reflected in the harbour.