Gallery: LandscapePosted March 2, 2015234 views3 comments
An illustration in not coming that far in some respects as we might have hoped. Canon D-30 (yep 3 meg max image).
The incomparable canyon is always as inspiring as any image!
Comments
3 comments
Comment posted by D.A. Edwards on March 3, 2015 at 12:35 AM
I lugged around a used D30 for several years, Tom. It was such a treat to finally have full control over my own color images instead of sending off the film to the lab.
This shot has a very painterly effect like a 19th century landscape master. I could see cropping this down from the top to just above the lower black dot on the right edge. That would eliminate some of the plainest sky that's not contributing much.
Registered on October 8, 2014, 226 Posts, 1187 Comments
Comment posted by Gary Reed on March 3, 2015 at 7:38 AM
Nice colours and framing.
Registered on September 19, 2009, 198 Posts, 1074 Comments
Comment posted by Alberto Patiño on March 4, 2015 at 10:41 PM
I think that it is not so much the low resolution as the limited dynamic range that makes images form that era look somewhat "plastic". Partly because of that I stayed with film until 2009 ..
This is a beautiful composition nonetheless. And I would definitely not crop any of the sky - it would completely "fold" the landscape onto itslef
Registered on December 2, 2014, 278 Posts, 1736 Comments
Comments
3 commentsThis shot has a very painterly effect like a 19th century landscape master. I could see cropping this down from the top to just above the lower black dot on the right edge. That would eliminate some of the plainest sky that's not contributing much.
This is a beautiful composition nonetheless. And I would definitely not crop any of the sky - it would completely "fold" the landscape onto itslef