Posted by Phil Ellard on November 18, 2012 at 2:05 PM
Went back to my old boat yesterday, the tea room near the old boat had agreed to sell some shots including the boat I have previously posted here and i thought well take the camera and see what happens. The light was stunning a Barn Owl was flitting in the distance, good weekend for Owls (ah Bob), so i set up and waited for a sunset, about 10 mins after the sun set it up lite the clouds over head and the glow was still all around, it was an amazing sunset, so i pressed the shutter a few times spun the camera round and did the second half of my planned pano....
I then spend back to home desperate to get it on the computer to see if i had mucked it up...
processed with the help of Andy As new disks (worth weight in gold IMHO)
I am very pleased with the results... but...
As ever all C & C warmly welcomed ... best viewed large
Posted by Graham Goddard on November 18, 2012 at 2:44 PM
It's certainly a stunning scene Phil, but it's way too red on my screen
Posted by Phil Ellard on November 18, 2012 at 3:17 PM
Hey mate, I assume your screen is calibrated et al, so I also assume what i can see is what you can see, those assumptions taken as correct, it was a really intense sunset, honestly, i think ive got it about right. Perhaps if others agree i will lighten the scene a bit which will reduce the intensity of the reds. It would be a shame though as i do believe it is accurate. I did expect this comment
Posted by keith mitchell on November 18, 2012 at 4:26 PM
Phil if this is how it was stick to it,i think the large one is simply stunning!
Keith.
Posted by John Robinson on November 18, 2012 at 4:35 PM
Can't make my mind up about this one Phil. I have to say I find it a little intense.The blacks in the boat do have a red peak but thats probably just the light temperature anyway. I took some of a sunset last night and used a whole range of ev adjustments- both up and down. Just one stop under changed the whole thing dramatically- especially colour wise. Once the sky had darkened the colour became washed out . The intense bit only lasted a few minutes but it was a lot brighter.
See what others think.
I certainly liked your previous ones of the same boat.
Cheers
JR
Posted by David Sewell on November 18, 2012 at 5:28 PM
It does look red to me, but if that is what you saw, then stick with it.
David
Posted by Bob Johnson on November 19, 2012 at 8:48 AM
The low res version looks a tadge dark Phil but large is fine. I am ok with the reds as you do see skies with this intensity occasionaly. The slight vignetting really helps the image
Bob
Posted by Kim Connolly on November 19, 2012 at 10:04 AM
It is one of those scenes that make you look, look and look again! Very dramatic - really beautiful and if that is how it was, stick with it.
Posted by Barry Southon on November 19, 2012 at 4:41 PM
Phil
If it's as you saw it, that's the image and unique as is.
Posted by Oscar Dewhurst on November 21, 2012 at 3:01 PM
Those colours really are stunning Phil, great shot
Oscar
Posted by Nick Mckeown on November 21, 2012 at 3:48 PM
Simply stunning Phil and MUST be seen LARGE! Living on the west coast we get some pretty spectacular sunsets that are blood red so I think it looks natural to me and not too red at all. Very jealous!
Nick.
Posted by Graham Goddard on November 22, 2012 at 6:16 AM
HI Phil - must be my work screen, or the HDR process that's increased the saturation ? I'll look again on the home gear when I have a spare moment.
Discussion
11 repliesI then spend back to home desperate to get it on the computer to see if i had mucked it up...
processed with the help of Andy As new disks (worth weight in gold IMHO)
I am very pleased with the results... but...
As ever all C & C warmly welcomed ... best viewed large
See what others think.
I certainly liked your previous ones of the same boat.
Cheers
JR
David
Bob
If it's as you saw it, that's the image and unique as is.
Oscar
Nick.