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City Blues...
Posted:
Thu Feb 14, 2013 7:30 pm
by Remorhaz
Didn't have to go far for this one - taken out my bedroom window with the bigstopper ten stop ND and heliopan CPL on the 70-200.
We had some nice colour in the sky (clouds) and they were moving nicely so I figured we'd try a long exposure - in this case 300 seconds (5 minutes) - I had to bump the ISO to 400 so I didn't have have to wait too long (20 minutes). Taken just as the sun was setting so I'd get some nice reflections in the glass.
Re: City Blues...
Posted:
Fri Feb 15, 2013 9:04 am
by aim54x
interesting colours, but that isnt a bad view from your bedroom window!
Re: City Blues...
Posted:
Fri Feb 15, 2013 9:16 am
by gstark
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Wot he sez.
Re: City Blues...
Posted:
Fri Feb 15, 2013 10:28 am
by Remorhaz
aim54x wrote:interesting colours, but that isnt a bad view from your bedroom window!
gstark wrote:^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Wot he sez.
Thanks - note this is at 200mm so it's isn't quite as good as just this
- this is what I could frame between the trees
Re: City Blues...
Posted:
Fri Feb 15, 2013 2:20 pm
by PiroStitch
Lovely view. Try doing a black and white version as the stationary buildings look like a very nice contrast to the sky and trees.
Re: City Blues...
Posted:
Fri Feb 15, 2013 6:46 pm
by Remorhaz
PiroStitch wrote:Lovely view. Try doing a black and white version as the stationary buildings look like a very nice contrast to the sky and trees.
Thanks Piro - hadn't even thought of that...
What do people think (and of this particular conversion)?
Re: City Blues...
Posted:
Sat Feb 16, 2013 1:34 am
by PiroStitch
Nice one, but I'd increase the exposure in the sky about a third and at least half stop for the shadow detail of the trees.
Re: City Blues...
Posted:
Sat Feb 16, 2013 8:25 am
by Remorhaz
PiroStitch wrote:Nice one, but I'd increase the exposure in the sky about a third and at least half stop for the shadow detail of the trees.
Thanks - take 2
Re: City Blues...
Posted:
Sun Feb 17, 2013 12:02 pm
by zafra52
I prefer the colour version, as the colours indicate the
picture was taken after sunset or early before sunrise.
The B&W version would work better either if taken during
night so the viewer can see clearly it's a night picture or
during the day with more light to give you a wider range
of white, blacks and greys, I think.