Jaime Johnson
New member
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Cooper Landing, Alaska
- Thread starter Jaime Johnson
- Start date
Asher Kelman
OPF Owner/Editor-in-Chief
Jaime,
Another dramatic picture? How much processing did you do here? It has turned out so dimensional. Is this just one exposure? What was the actual focal length and aperture?
Imagine if you added one of your bears; but it would need to be wet!
Asher
Ruben Alfu
New member
Hi Jaime,
I like how everything seems to converge to one vanishing point, I think this is a very dramatic way to compose such an imposing landscape. There are elements of interest that fill pleasingly the extreme depth of field. IMO the brightness could be balanced better, mostly in the mountains, and the saturation is a tad over the edge.
Regards,
Ruben
I like how everything seems to converge to one vanishing point, I think this is a very dramatic way to compose such an imposing landscape. There are elements of interest that fill pleasingly the extreme depth of field. IMO the brightness could be balanced better, mostly in the mountains, and the saturation is a tad over the edge.
Regards,
Ruben
Jerome Marot
Well-known member
Striking colors! I also like the composition, especially the way the clouds form converging lines in the sky to reinforce the perspective. The idea to compose in a portrait frame is uncommon for this kind of landscape, but was obviously the best solution here to keep the sky/clouds and corresponding water shape in the frame (I assume that you were already at 16mm).
You could also have taken more than one picture and assembled them into a square format (using panorama software) so that we would see more of the mountains left and right.
You could also have taken more than one picture and assembled them into a square format (using panorama software) so that we would see more of the mountains left and right.
Tracy Lebenzon
New member
Seems a tad over saturated but an extremely delightful composition and capture.