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dusk in the ravine
© mizzhoffman
(copyright information)
Uploaded: 02/26/07 9:28 PM GMT
dusk in the ravine
Views: 469
Dlds: 59
Status: active
Dlds: 59
Status: active
Gallery:
Photography->Skies
As our walk came to the turn-around point, we enjoyed the sunset through the trees.
Comments
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.mrnol
03/01/07 5:11 AM GMT
Well, you've got a good idea here, though, for the execution of the image, it's probably best to keep direct sun out of the image, maybe hide it behind a tree or position it just outside the frame of the image. This will help with better exposing the rest of the image, allowing more detail and color to come through. Next time you're in a similar place and time, try taking a bunch of different pics, experimenting with different angles and such, you might be surprised with what you get. good luck!
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I like this image also. It is always fun to try to capture direct sunlight in the picture. Keep up the good work!
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If the pen is mightier than the sword, the eraser must be a nuke. Critique Me :)
i like the image, but it seems a bit overexposed cause of the direct sunlight
it is a very good composition tho
it is a very good composition tho
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enough said above. keep trying. Cheers Al.
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The beer urges me on, the bewitching beer, which sets even a wise man to singing and to laughing gently and rouses him up to dance and brings forth words which were better unspoken.
Homer (800 BC - 700 BC), The Odyssey
(note: beer substituted for wine)
Shooting into the sun like that is great fun and can yield excellent results when it all goes right. As the others have said, it is overexposed, most cameras allow you to control that but you might need to consult your manual to find out how. You will probably get good results by reducing the exposure by about one and a half stops.
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There are three colours, Ten digits and seven notes, its what we do with them that’s important.
Ruth Ross