Titian Cliffrise
by Nicolaus Wegner
I have a feeling this is not contrasty enough for most, but I thought the processing fit the mood well that morning. Also, not my normal ratio, went for something with a little less cliff on the right as I don't think it contributed much to the image.
Taken on the VERY edge (not the smartest thing I've done this year) of the Devil's Canyon Overlook in the Bighorn Canyon National Recreation Area, Montana side. Funny, this can only be accessed via road through Wyoming, or by boat via Montana or Wyoming. Reservation blocks the MT side.
Thanks for looking.
Comments
15 commentsbeautiful image! I really like how the river leeds my eyes in. very natural looking and that sky is indeed, fabulous. great perspective, capture!!!
I love the S-curve and your subtle, realistic, processing. Also, thanks for sharing the location information about this gorgeous place. My only small nit is the image feels slightly left weighted. IMO the right 20% of the image doesn't contribute much to the overall scene. Overall, I very much like your presentation here and enjoy the scene my comment is more for future refernce and I am sure others would probably disagree too. Great work!
Michael
First of all, thank you for your description and thoughts about your processing. It makes sense to me and lets me view this how I know you wanted to present it. I think the soft colors and contrast are fitting - and honestly, very well done. This makes this more understated, but still the soft light and colors still come through beautifully. I've no complaints or suggestions.
Lon
That's simply majestic view! The sky is pretty and the canyon wow breathtaking...
Very inspiring, Beauitful image. I agree with stan, little more saturation with pop. Great work.
Dean, you should see my Rattlesnake Apocalypse shot. The sky facing North was WAY better than this. I'll post it sometime for viewing. It was taken on the opposite side of the overlook, and it is actually much more dramatic, even a bit more of contrast and saturation for those that prefer harder images.
And yessir, born and raised in Wyoming. I just recently returned from six years working overseas. It was time to come home and start taking some serious photographs before I have to get a real job again. I noticed there were not too many Wyoming photographers, so figured I might eventually be able to fill a niche someday. We'll see.