Posted by Mark Hudon on January 3, 2007 at 1:01 AM
D2x
70-200 at 105mm
f/8 @ 1/10
I'll admit to a little bit of trickery here but I won't tell you what just yet. Let's see if you can guess. This is one photo, one file, one exposure (and the same file, photo, exposure). I only clicked the shutter once to get what you see here. I added a little vignette because it seemed like it was taking a turn to an "old" looking photo.
But hmm... what did he do...?
Posted by Rick Lundh on January 3, 2007 at 2:58 AM
Whatever you've done, it is subtle. I'm reaching here, but I'll guess it's something in the water and above the treeline.
Posted by Ned Fenimore on January 3, 2007 at 10:13 AM
Did you create your pano by removing some of the water space in the middle?
Posted by Sean Hyde on January 3, 2007 at 10:21 AM
You added some of the tree reflections along the top shoreline, freehand?
Posted by Mark Hudon on January 3, 2007 at 10:56 AM
Good work, Ned!
When I took the photo I wanted the viewer to be confused. I wanted them to think, "If that's the sky, what are those tree reflections doing up there"? When I got home and started working the photos I felt there was too much space between the real trees and the reflections for the two to really relate.
Posted by Erik Lundh on January 3, 2007 at 2:41 PM
Hey,
I was gonna guess that.
Posted by John Lehmkuhl on January 3, 2007 at 4:42 PM
Nice Trick - I like the end result.
Posted by Mark Hudon on January 3, 2007 at 5:03 PM
I had a pretty distinct line were the two parts met. I thought it might be a nightmare to get rid of but a few passes with the spot healing brush tool took care of it easily.
Posted by Ned Fenimore on January 3, 2007 at 9:38 PM
Discussion
8 replies70-200 at 105mm
f/8 @ 1/10
I'll admit to a little bit of trickery here but I won't tell you what just yet. Let's see if you can guess. This is one photo, one file, one exposure (and the same file, photo, exposure). I only clicked the shutter once to get what you see here. I added a little vignette because it seemed like it was taking a turn to an "old" looking photo.
But hmm... what did he do...?
When I took the photo I wanted the viewer to be confused. I wanted them to think, "If that's the sky, what are those tree reflections doing up there"? When I got home and started working the photos I felt there was too much space between the real trees and the reflections for the two to really relate.
I was gonna guess that.