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Northwest Trek Landscape

wildmaven
WildMaven GalleryOffline
May 14, 2008, 08:32:05 PM
This is a location about 76 miles away from our home. Today was overcast, so I set the camera for aperture priority f/16 to see what I would get.
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Comments and Harsh Critiques gladly accepted. My photos are ok to edit.

My photos and art: http://wildmaven.org

BobEdens
Bob Edens PhotographyOffline
Reply #1 - May 15, 2008, 07:56:09 AM
What you got was a good exposure. were you on a tripod? (ok did you have your camera on a tripod?)

You have so much dynamic range here you might can use curves or camera raw to create several photos from the original by brightening certain tones then do a HDR merge and see what happens.
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There are two ways to live: you can live as if nothing is a miracle or you can live as if everything is a miracle. ~ Albert Einstein ~

Ginnypenny
Charles Barnard PhotographyOffline
Reply #2 - May 15, 2008, 08:30:24 AM
Marian, do you have CS3?  I forgot if you do.  I believe you can adjust the levels for shadows, midtones and the highlights.  I would play around a touch to make it pop.  Maybe just a touch more contrast would do that.  I am not a landscape photographer though by any means, so I don't know what I am talking about.
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Susie
www.charlesbarnardphotography.com
www.definitionimages.com

wildmaven
WildMaven GalleryOffline
Reply #3 - May 15, 2008, 08:34:48 AM
Quote from: BobEdens on May 15, 2008, 07:56:09 AM
What you got was a good exposure. were you on a tripod? (ok did you have your camera on a tripod?)

It was handheld, but I took the advice from Mike and did it f/16. Smiley

Quote
You have so much dynamic range here you might can use curves or camera raw to create several photos from the original by brightening certain tones then do a HDR merge and see what happens.

OOooooo...I will have to try that this weekend. I've always wanted to give it a go. Would I change the Exposure in each one?

Quote from: Ginnypenny on May 15, 2008, 08:30:24 AM
Marian, do you have CS3?  I forgot if you do.  I believe you can adjust the levels for shadows, midtones and the highlights.  I would play around a touch to make it pop.  Maybe just a touch more contrast would do that.  I am not a landscape photographer though by any means, so I don't know what I am talking about.

I have CS2.
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Comments and Harsh Critiques gladly accepted. My photos are ok to edit.

My photos and art: http://wildmaven.org

corfolio23
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Reply #4 - May 15, 2008, 10:00:14 AM
Thats some great tech-speak youve gotten on this image.
But for me, thanks...its stiring excitement for my trip to the great north west next week!
 Big Grin

Corey
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Experience is simply the name we give our mistakes.

Oscar Wilde

wildmaven
WildMaven GalleryOffline
Reply #5 - May 15, 2008, 10:03:19 AM
Quote from: corfolio23 on May 15, 2008, 10:00:14 AM
Thats some great tech-speak youve gotten on this image.
But for me, thanks...its stiring excitement for my trip to the great north west next week!
 Big Grin

Corey

Hopefully our good weather will hold! The next few days are supposed to be in the 80's and sunny. Smiley
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Comments and Harsh Critiques gladly accepted. My photos are ok to edit.

My photos and art: http://wildmaven.org

Mike Hodgson
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Reply #6 - May 15, 2008, 08:04:10 PM
Good Logging shot, lack of trees in the distant hills.
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MikeE
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Reply #7 - May 15, 2008, 08:41:06 PM
Very nice!

Did you perchance take a shot lower down to get more sky in the shot?

Looks as though it was a fun day!
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The smart person learns from their own mistakes.
The Wise person learns from the mistakes of others!

wildmaven
WildMaven GalleryOffline
Reply #8 - May 16, 2008, 08:27:56 AM
Quote from: MikeE on May 15, 2008, 08:41:06 PM
Very nice!

Did you perchance take a shot lower down to get more sky in the shot?

Looks as though it was a fun day!

I did, but it made the clearcut area on the hill more of the focus. Tongue
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Comments and Harsh Critiques gladly accepted. My photos are ok to edit.

My photos and art: http://wildmaven.org


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