Took a look at the largest resolution size available. And I am guessing from this size that you did some resizing?
Suggestion..
When resampling/resizing.. in Photoshop ... employ the Bicubic Sharper ("best for reduction") option available in the Image Size window dialogue (Image > Image Size ... found in the Toolbar). Towards the ends of sharpening your image.
Or, alternatively..
Here is a good good method for sharpening images/photos. And typically does not add artefacts in the process:
(Can also google for more tutorials and information to this technique.)
Reason I make mention, and unless I am mistaken and you've purposefully and creatively presented us with a 'softer' image.. think your photo here could readily and easily stand up to some ('some' being the operative word) sharpening.
That said..
Can imagine that this view was indeed breath-taking. Lovely shot, lovely memory of a special time.
Took a look at the largest resolution size available. And I am guessing from this size that you did some resizing?
Suggestion..
When resampling/resizing.. in Photoshop ... employ the Bicubic Sharper ("best for reduction") option available in the Image Size window dialogue (Image > Image Size ... found in the Toolbar). Towards the ends of sharpening your image.
Or, alternatively..
Here is a good good method for sharpening images/photos. And typically does not add artefacts in the process:
High Pass Sharpening
(Can also google for more tutorials and information to this technique.)
Reason I make mention, and unless I am mistaken and you've purposefully and creatively presented us with a 'softer' image.. think your photo here could readily and easily stand up to some ('some' being the operative word) sharpening.
That said..
Can imagine that this view was indeed breath-taking. Lovely shot, lovely memory of a special time.