Oct 1, 2005, 19:15
Oct 10, 2005, 17:38
So. That's 5 of one series I missed.
Sometimes the "leader board" really scrolls down quickly, doesnt it?
Is it extendable?? I mean, a "recent posts list" which is a bit longer, or something.....Maybe...... :|
Sometimes the "leader board" really scrolls down quickly, doesnt it?
Is it extendable?? I mean, a "recent posts list" which is a bit longer, or something.....Maybe...... :|
Oct 10, 2005, 18:29
hi
love this one, love the light coming through the window.
Great
Christian
love this one, love the light coming through the window.
Great
Christian
Oct 10, 2005, 18:44
This is perfect. It reminds me of Dali.
Oct 11, 2005, 02:02
Ta, Christian!
Oddly enough, Don, as the "Harry Potter And The Crock Of Demonic Tripe" series was filmed adjacent to the same building, I wouldn't be surprised to see dripping clocks too!
Oddly enough, Don, as the "Harry Potter And The Crock Of Demonic Tripe" series was filmed adjacent to the same building, I wouldn't be surprised to see dripping clocks too!
Oct 11, 2005, 18:45
I really like this image Zig. I do think however the light is a tad strong. An nd filter might have turned some good results also. Just a thought. 

Oct 12, 2005, 03:20
Your picture has a very nice symmetry Zig... I like it
I agree with Colin about the light...
I want to buy one nd filter, but I am not too sure which one is the best... if the one that is completely dark or the one that is graduated...

I want to buy one nd filter, but I am not too sure which one is the best... if the one that is completely dark or the one that is graduated...
Oct 12, 2005, 12:02
Ta guys; good point Petographer; in fact, my others of this scene were more "normal" but I did actually increase the pseudo-halation/whiteout all on purpose!
Irma; I find a grad ND works best for me( I confess it's all I have too, apart from a screw-in polariser); I use it most for holding back skies so as to get cloud detail, etc;
I generally expose landscapes based around any well-lit greens, then just pop the grad in front, making sure the exposure doesn't change!
Irma; I find a grad ND works best for me( I confess it's all I have too, apart from a screw-in polariser); I use it most for holding back skies so as to get cloud detail, etc;
I generally expose landscapes based around any well-lit greens, then just pop the grad in front, making sure the exposure doesn't change!