Nature Photographers Network
This is the preserved archive of the original Nature Photographers Network. The community continues at naturephotographers.network.

Landscape take 2!

Discussion

4 replies
Posted by Chris Lloyd on July 30, 2007 at 2:37 PM
Landscape take 2!
Hi Folks,

This is from the same location as my last post but this time a little tighter in on the waterfall as was suggested, so I hope you like.

Techs: Nikon D2X, 28-100mm, tripod, M-UP, Remote, 1/2sec at F25, ISO100.

C and C welcome.

Regards Chris. :toast: :wavey: :toast:
Posted by Alan Bryant on July 30, 2007 at 3:22 PM
Nice shot Chris.

Lovely sense of motion in the shot :cool: .Plus it works having the bigger rock in the centre aswell.

:toast:

ps.I liked your last one also :wink:
Posted by PhilH on July 30, 2007 at 3:56 PM
Hi Chris,

In trying improve my own photography in this style I am looking at them very closely, as this stands it is a lovely image with a great sense of movement, but, I feel that the top half is unconnected, perhaps crop to square from the bottom and I have no idea if it would have been possible but a move to the left, so that only flowing water and rocks are in view?

Am I making sense?

:wavey: Phil
Posted by Pete Etheridge on July 30, 2007 at 4:38 PM
Hi Chris,

I agree with Phil about only including water and rocks - the bank doesn't seem to add much to it. Maybe try and find some other fg rocks to form some sort of lead-in line???

Obviously just my thoughts, so feel free to ignore them!!!
:wavey:
Posted by Tristan Campbell on July 30, 2007 at 5:38 PM
Nice attempt but this is still lacking something. The light is nice but there is nothing to join the foreground and background together. The easiest way to do this is probably by using the stream itself as a lead line - position the stream so it doesn’t go out of the picture but deep into the picture space. If you concentrate more on the rocks themselves perhaps go for a higher vantage point isolating the rock with water flowing round it. Composition is a huge part of landscape photography - think abstract and make sure all the elements balance. Also try looking at how others deal with streams - I often check out Marc Adamus who I find is an endless source of inspiration: http://wildphoto.smugmug.com/gallery/856146#83743399