Posted by Derek Sedillo on April 9, 2007 at 12:31 PM
Ok,
Did anyone get out to shoot this morning after the storm? I woke up and 'saw the light' and said to myself that I have got to drop by the Garden on the way to work.
I didn't have much time to really do it justice. But it was truly a beautiful morning in the Garden. I am at work jumping out of my skin to review the shots
I wasn't there for morning light. But the trees in the shade were still frozen white, the sky was blue with a few clouds and the wildlife was out. Whether my shots turn out or not this was a gorgeous morning.
I will post some images once I get them processed. Did anyone else capture the light today? If so please post some shots.
Nah I slept in today. Was up late working on the New Business and getting the Loan stuff done. But i did see a little of the late light and cloud action. pretty Sweet.
I actually called your cell on my way in this morning. But when you didn't pick up I figured you had either worked too late last night or were already in the Garden deeply engrossed in a composition.
James I can't believe you didn't shoot GOG this am. Our dog Cody woke me up at five a.m. to let him out and I thought about getting dressed and going to the Garden but... well went back to bed. Derek, I hope ya got some good'ns! It was a good call to stay home on Friday. There was a bout an hour of decent sun after I got to BV before the fog and clouds moved in. Not sure if I got anything worth mentioning or not.
John
Don--love that first shot, looks like a Monet (or is it Manet, i keep mixing up my impressionists) -S
Posted by Derek Sedillo on April 10, 2007 at 9:44 AM
Ok guys,
I processed some of my shots. I was surprised that some of them came out ok because I had forgotten my tripod. They could be sharper but you can get the idea. Just click on mid size images to see them larger:
Derek, I think you got some VERY unique and great images here! The Coyote facing the moon is priceless!
Posted by Todd Caudle on April 10, 2007 at 11:21 AM
OHMYGOD! Those coyote shots are amazing! Great fiund on those, Derek. I'm glad you didn't mention it beforehand, it was a treat to look at the first one and go, WTF? Awesome! I shouldn't be amazed at how fast the ice fell from the foliage, but I am.
Nice shots from you, too, Don. Those frosted forests were cool.
Friday and Saturday might be good. Cross your fingers.
Posted by Derek Sedillo on April 10, 2007 at 1:07 PM
Thanks guys,
I didn't want to say anything because it was sort of a surreal experience and the pictures tells the story better than I could. Also all the shots were hand held and I didn't know if I would end up with just fuzzy blurs .
I was a bit in shock when composing for the moon and the coyete just walked out casually and struck a pose
This gives me some much needed practice for Yellowstone in June. Even with a tripod I will need to keep the shutter speed up to account for animal movement. I think I understand a little more now why pro wildlife photographers use those huge mega $$$ primes.
Posted by Joshua Hardin on April 10, 2007 at 3:08 PM
That shot where it seems like the coyote is looking up at the moon is awesome. I like the ones with the shadowy frosty trees in the foreground too. Nice job. Let's hope for a repeat performance this weekend as far as the weather goes.
Discussion
13 repliesDid anyone get out to shoot this morning after the storm? I woke up and 'saw the light'
I didn't have much time to really do it justice. But it was truly a beautiful morning in the Garden. I am at work jumping out of my skin to review the shots
I wasn't there for morning light. But the trees in the shade were still frozen white, the sky was blue with a few clouds and the wildlife was out. Whether my shots turn out or not this was a gorgeous morning.
I will post some images once I get them processed. Did anyone else capture the light today? If so please post some shots.
I actually called your cell on my way in this morning. But when you didn't pick up I figured you had either worked too late last night or were already in the Garden deeply engrossed in a composition.
John
Don
Don
I processed some of my shots. I was surprised that some of them came out ok because I had forgotten my tripod. They could be sharper but you can get the idea. Just click on mid size images to see them larger:
http://derek.zenfolio.com/p753503834
I did not PS in the wildlife. Lets just say I was really fortunate.
Don,
Awesome shoot! I am a real sucker for water abtracts
Nice shots from you, too, Don. Those frosted forests were cool.
Friday and Saturday might be good. Cross your fingers.
I didn't want to say anything because it was sort of a surreal experience and the pictures tells the story better than I could. Also all the shots were hand held and I didn't know if I would end up with just fuzzy blurs .
I was a bit in shock when composing for the moon and the coyete just walked out casually and struck a pose
This gives me some much needed practice for Yellowstone in June. Even with a tripod I will need to keep the shutter speed up to account for animal movement. I think I understand a little more now why pro wildlife photographers use those huge mega $$$ primes.
Don, I really like that frosty trees reflection too. Way to go guys.
John