What does the window look like?
Can you get a line from the window to cut the white tulip?
Asher
That’s an important approach and also moving the vase to catch the optimal effect!Sometimes it depends but I could try every hour or so ?
That’s an important approach and also moving the vase to catch the optimal effect!
Much more alive and dimensional! The way to go. That window light is your collaborator but it changes all day and you have to revisit and learn to be close friends! Edward Weston waited for hours each day!
Asher
You peaked at post #7. That’s my favorite!
Best lighting!
Asher
It’s hard for me to see differences as I am in San Francisco with out my monitor. Can you explain what you did differently?
We also have, at times, (like last night), Unusually low lying clouds in the evenings, behind which the sun can set privately!San Francisco... Wow I love that place!! Less contrast and saturation,
James,......theses lenses that I am using are bright across the whole frame very little light fall off, especially at small apertures.
James,
I rebuilt and entire kitchen wall just to get light you have here.
Waiting, waiting and watching, moving the composition in and out, is what I do.
I learned this from studying Edward Weston.
Sometimes he spent weeks with one delicately balanced shell for the right cloud to move in front of the sun.
As you can see it’s very rewarding.
Asher