I hope I am not breaking this forum's rules by posting a photo from Alaska. Taken with a Rebel XT, Tokina 12-24mm lens topped with a Hoya CPL.
I hope I am not breaking this forum's rules by posting a photo from Alaska. Taken with a Rebel XT, Tokina 12-24mm lens topped with a Hoya CPL.
Alaska is not accepted on these forums.
I'm sorry, but the rules specifically state that photos from Alaska are not tolerated.
5. Any scenery that can't be recreated outside of the lower 48 excluding Colorado or Washington, or the UK.
I just read the rules from the "FAQ/Rules" tab, and I didn't see anything about not being able to post shots of Alaska. Is this really a rule? By what logic is it offensive to post a picture of Alaska?
I haven't read the rules for posting photos in this forum. Since I have noticed that almost all the photos are being posted in the "Photo Of The Day" thread, I was not certain if it was against the rule just to post a photo of anything on a thread by itself.I just read the rules from the "FAQ/Rules" tab, and I didn't see anything about not being able to post shots of Alaska. Is this really a rule? By what logic is it offensive to post a picture of Alaska?
There were mosquitos all around me, and some showed in the photos. I had to remove one from the center of the sky in this photo. I do have quite a lot of photos of moose, landscapes, my wife's dog, and some beavers, but not Denali nor glaciers. I will post a moose on another thread.
The pic of the day thread was designed to consolidate eleventy-threeve different threads on individual photos.
I love the moose/Alaska stuff, but I think the best place is in the POTD thread. Lots of other good stuff there too.
I just read the rules from the "FAQ/Rules" tab, and I didn't see anything about not being able to post shots of Alaska. Is this really a rule? By what logic is it offensive to post a picture of Alaska?
It was just a good day. In reality, most sensors these days are capable of great dynamic range. The rest is up to the camera's software, and the one in the computer to interpret what the sensor sees. If I would have taken the photos during the harsh light of midday, or perhaps with the light reflecting toward the lens, then they would have looked much different. But I try to use the golden light of mornings and afternoons, and usually with the sun on my back. The only problem is that my shadow was showing at the bottom of the frames, so I cropped and framed the photos to take care of the problem.Beautiful clouds. Was it just a good day to take photos, or was there a bit of editing of that sky? My new D300 has the dynamic range to take photos like that that, but it really depends on the day, and on the clouds.
The 2nd photo is incredible......even better than the 1st.
I agree with with you. The problem is that it takes forever to open a page full of photos using slow DSL modems like mine. Maybe I am too cheap to upgrade to a faster service?
I think someone needs a new sarcasm detector here.
If you're in Alaska I doubt many broadband services are "cheap". Even satellite isn't that great.