[greighoughton]

November 11, 2012 at 6:17 pm

Thanks.

The shot is three frames stitched. I would normally shoot in portrait format and take more frames, but for this one I just shot three in landscape format with a decent overlap.

[greighoughton]

November 11, 2012 at 6:13 pm

I like the moody feel to this photo given by the mist. I think my preference would be for a pure black and white, but that is just my opinion.

[greighoughton]

November 9, 2012 at 8:21 pm

Thanks, I can’t stop seeing the tilt in the horizon ever since I saw your comment. Tripod must have sunk a little in the sand!!
The image in a blend of a bracket of three exposures which I semi-manually blended.

[greighoughton]

September 21, 2012 at 7:57 pm

Great light, love how the side lighting brings out the texture in the sea wall and the cladding on the front of the house.

[greighoughton]

September 21, 2012 at 7:51 pm

Thanks JMac-2006. I shot here previously in the small graveyard within the church grounds and captured a nice long exposure black and white of the headstones and church (the shot is on my web blog). My aim on this shoot was to try and capture a wider shot of the church which sits surrounded in the middle of the wheat field to give a better feel for the setting of the ruins.

Wirepic – The second shot is actually a 3-exposure bracket which I merged in Photomatix using the fusion function. I wanted to keep it as natural as I could and keep the sene of the silhouette. However, looking at it again I do feel the foreground is a but underexposed. I think I will try pull out some more of the shadows in Lightroom. The first shot is a series of single exposures which I combined to a pano in PT GUI. I used Lightroom to recover some of the shadow detail in the field and pull back the highlights in the sky. Thanks for your comments.

Greig