California's Central Coast
Shot a little later the same morning as this
one. I've been doing some coast work lately so hope to share some more if time allows but I have a couple of workshops during the last half of the month.
When photographing dunes under a bright sky you can expose for the sky and let the highlights in the in the dunes pop! A small amount of blue sky never hurts the color contrasts.
2 shots 24mm TSE lens
*The tracks, the reason they haven't been cloned out here is because I wouldn't mind seeing the finer details in a large print. I do see how they would be a distraction at a small size for some.
Comments
39 commentsPeter
Carol
Good notation about those tracks. They are distracting, but may be ok in a large print as you say.
I
Another visual wonder! And the title is just perfect, as is the photo. The final exposure you achieved is superb.
Mark
Guy
- Dan.
Chris
I like the square aspect ratio. Almost always results in classy compositions.
I also like how the horizon was placed in the center of the frame, and despite all rules as the rule of thirds, this works perfectly here.
The sand has lots of detail, lots of interesting curves. This bright depression in the sand's center would be the main subject along with the sky. In fact, choosing 1:1 made them both the subjects of this image.
Wonderful image! Congrats!
coastal dunes once and certainly didn't get light and a sky
like this.
Congrats on the well-deserved EP!
Sandy
~ Jeff Wiles
www.jeffwilesphotography.com
p.s. Where approximately was this site on the central coast- if you don't mind me asking?