Palouse, Washington
Canon 1DsIII, 300mm f/2.8, Polarizer, 1/50 sec @ f/8, ISO 100
This is from Steptoe Butte, probably the best place to shoot a variety of field patterns. The partly cloudy day provided an added depth that really adds dimension and emotion. Plus, shooting landscape type images with a slightly great white lens (300 f/2.8 IS) presents its own challenges...but the distance was such that I could shoot at f/8 and still have full DOF.
Comments and critiques appreciated.
Posted by Mark Windom on June 14, 2010 at 11:49 PM
The tractor patterns in the FG add a tremendous element to this and trees give a sense of scale. I would be inclined to crop a little from the top to eliminate the partially barren area in the upper right. Nice stuff!
Did you happen to see any canola in bloom along the way? I suspect it's a little early yet but thought I would ask.
Posted by Scott Smorra on June 15, 2010 at 1:10 AM
This is really nice, David. I love the yellow/green in the foreground and the tractor patterns are awesome. Following the tractor tracks over the hills is like one of those brain teaser puzzles. Well done.
Posted by David Bostock on June 15, 2010 at 10:04 AM
HI Mark, thanks for the comments. No I didn't see an Canola blooming...I think you're right, it's a bit early, and with the wet spring we've had, it may be a little later in coming this year.
Whoa, this is really sweet! Love the light and patterns in the fg. I gotta get over there. Unfortunately, I just burned all my vacation time in Central O. Time well spent though. Great work David as usual.
Discussion
7 repliesCanon 1DsIII, 300mm f/2.8, Polarizer, 1/50 sec @ f/8, ISO 100
This is from Steptoe Butte, probably the best place to shoot a variety of field patterns. The partly cloudy day provided an added depth that really adds dimension and emotion. Plus, shooting landscape type images with a slightly great white lens (300 f/2.8 IS) presents its own challenges...but the distance was such that I could shoot at f/8 and still have full DOF.
Comments and critiques appreciated.
Did you happen to see any canola in bloom along the way? I suspect it's a little early yet but thought I would ask.