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I remember applauding EPZ's decision to have a panoramic gallery. I have been neglecting it of late and thought it best to put that right.
Taken one June Morning in the company of two of EPZ's Gentlemen, Chris Plumbe and John 'Mountain Goat' Giddings.
A stitch of ten 35mm focal length images.
| Title: | The Heart of Purbeck |
| Username: | 
keithh |
| Uploaded: | 16 Sep 2008 - 11:56 AM |
| Camera: | canon 1dsmkIII |
| Lens: | 16-35L MKII@35mm |
| Recording media: | RAW (digital) |
| Tags: | Architecture, Castle, Corfe, Dorset, General, Landscape / travel, Panoramic, Sunrise |
| Votes: | 94 |
Comments
A stunnig image. Viewed large is best obviously.
that large version just grabbed my throat and shook me around the room ... wow ..
it more than tickled the armpits ... it ripped out the pit hair and used them to tickle bits that cant be mentioned ,,,,
Never been better ya big southern soul singing softy .... loving my life in Adelaide ... feel free to visit ,,, south australia has every thing you want in life ...
that big version is fuc&ing mindblowing ...
Unusual angle here Keith. I like the pano, very well done. Gotta ask though.....sure this is a morning shot??
Rob
Aye, none too shabby I s'pose! 
OK, it's flinkin' stunnin'... I like it a lot.
Hope you're all well down there fella.
Very nicely framed shot, Keith, and the distant light is beautiful.
But...am I the only one to spot this ??:-
The village, with it's very similar tonalities, looks a little, well, indistinct. More than I'd expect from a 1DsMkIII. It could be the result of a little too much sharpening after the resize; or, perhaps a little contrast enhancement could help to bring a bit more clarity to this area.
It's the only thing that, for me, mars an otherwise brilliant shot!
ATB
Bill
The similar tonalities in the village are the result of a village built almost exclusively from Purbeck Limestone and still yet to see the sunlight. Therefore the colours and tones are all pretty much the same throughout.
What this does allow for, is the capture of an amazing amount of detail, which results in a fascinating print, set aside the warm colours of the land around it.
One of my responsibilities, as I see them, is also to capture the countryside as it is, and the light as it happens and the effect it has.
cheers guys
Good point, Keith.
I can't wait to get home for a view on a better monitor than I have here at work.
I'm sure the print looks awesome. Just how big did you go with it??
Cheers,
Bill
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