Posted by Sean Bagshaw on April 5, 2007 at 12:29 PM
I know everyone is going crazy with spring shots. I haven't nailed too many I like yet so I'm pulling out this residual winter shot. I posted this in Earth, Sea and Sky and it seemed to get an OK response so I thought I'd share it here since it is one of my favorite southern Oregon locations.
To get this shot I went to Lake of the Woods on a cold morning after a snowfall to photograph the sunrise on Mt. McLaughlin. This was an unexpected composition, sans mountain, that I didn't think much of at the time, but it's been growing on me through the winter.
Canon 5D, 28-135mm, ISO 100, circular polarizer, 30 sec @ f/16, double RAW process and manual blend.
Dreamy, Sean, I really like it. What about cropping out 1/2 to 2/3 of the sky and forcing the focus to be on the lines of the hill and the shore pointing to the trees?
Wow, awesome, really dig this shot. The shoreline in the lower part is I think what makes it, so soft and delicate. Feels so untouched and as Mark said, dreamy. Wouldn't chage a thing although I wouldn't hesitate to experiment with more red/yellow in the sky where the sun is rising
Posted by Sean Bagshaw on April 5, 2007 at 4:00 PM
Thanks for the suggestion Mark. What do you think about this?
Honestly, I like the non-cropped version better. The sky and frozen lake have a good balance in that image - it really draws my eye into the detail of the mountain in the distance.
Discussion
9 repliesTo get this shot I went to Lake of the Woods on a cold morning after a snowfall to photograph the sunrise on Mt. McLaughlin. This was an unexpected composition, sans mountain, that I didn't think much of at the time, but it's been growing on me through the winter.
Canon 5D, 28-135mm, ISO 100, circular polarizer, 30 sec @ f/16, double RAW process and manual blend.