Luis Filipe Azevedo**
Nikon D80 | Nikkor 18-135 mm | kenko MC skylight [1A] 67mm | Sigma EX Wide Multi-Coated Circular PL 67mm
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Hama Star 61 Tripod**
Hama Kamerastativ Star 8 Mono
A friend of mine works in a camera store. The other day a very
confused looking woman approached the counter and handed my friend
a camera. She said "I took pictures, but I forgot to have film in
the camera. Can you please get them out of the camera for me?"
You will be led to the knowledge of the internal things which are invisible to you, by the external things which you see before you. . . . Even so then, we can represent to ourselves in thought the Author of all that is, by contemplating and admiring the (visible) things which He has made, and ever brings into being.
- Hermes
Thanks for all of your comments. In response to phasmid's question, the saturation in the trees and sky is likely due mostly to the light that was there. It was around 5:40pm when i took the picture (sunset probably around 7 or so now), so the sun was relatively low in the sky, and shinning onto the trees from the right side. I did edit the sky and trees separate from the ground so i was able to boost the saturation to amounts that would have made the water look disgusting. I'm not sure if that really answers your enquiry, but hopefully.