Posted by Rick Lamb on November 19, 2011 at 12:51 PM
This is an image taken last year during our Epic SW Road Trip. It was "only" 4,200 miles!!
We spent one day with a Navajo guide in Canyon de Chelly. It is an amazing place full of history, myth and legend. This is an image of what the Navajo call Mummy Cave. I converted this to B&W using Nik Software's Silver EFX Pro which IMHO is a truly amazing bit of software for us fotog's!
Canon 5D Mark II
Canon 70-200mm F/2.8 IS L-Series
1/500 sec @ F/10 ISO 200
Tripod/Remote Release
Posted by Rick Lamb on November 19, 2011 at 12:54 PM
Hmm, it seems that I can't just post the "larger file" and have that be on the same page as the text. Oh well. Please click on the link in the upper right corner of my post. The image will render there...
Posted by Craig Strand on November 19, 2011 at 1:20 PM
This is really a wonderful image and especially as a B/W. I love how well various surface of rock and the hillside are defined. An amazing accomplishment by the indians and an amazing photo as posted. Well done Rick.
Posted by Jim Erhardt on November 19, 2011 at 2:27 PM
Rick, this works well in B&W!
Since we have a set page width, anything larger than 720 pixels needs to open in a separate windeow. As long as your large file is under 300kb (but up to 1200 pixels), you can use it for the 720 upload too. If the 1200 file is larger than 300kb, you will need to create a separate 720 pixel version to upload with the larger.
What a magnificent image! The structure is amazing as are it's surroundings. I'm interested in seeing a color version, too.
Posted by Jack Graham on November 20, 2011 at 11:33 AM
...all of the above, however the perspective is something else.......... nice to see a new view of an often shot subject... well done and refreshing.
JG
Discussion
5 repliesWe spent one day with a Navajo guide in Canyon de Chelly. It is an amazing place full of history, myth and legend. This is an image of what the Navajo call Mummy Cave. I converted this to B&W using Nik Software's Silver EFX Pro which IMHO is a truly amazing bit of software for us fotog's!
Canon 5D Mark II
Canon 70-200mm F/2.8 IS L-Series
1/500 sec @ F/10 ISO 200
Tripod/Remote Release
Since we have a set page width, anything larger than 720 pixels needs to open in a separate windeow. As long as your large file is under 300kb (but up to 1200 pixels), you can use it for the 720 upload too. If the 1200 file is larger than 300kb, you will need to create a separate 720 pixel version to upload with the larger.
What a magnificent image! The structure is amazing as are it's surroundings. I'm interested in seeing a color version, too.
JG