...the nearer I got to the Glen the more the weather socked in. I have a habit of taking a photograph as soon as I arrive, no filters, no tripod just take that first impression, it so often is the best of the day.
I wonder how many other expert landscapers would make that admission, Dougie?
And I share the experience - there are times when 20 minutes into a studio session, I know I've got THE picture of the day Mind you, the ones that follow are still worth shooting!
I wonder how many other expert landscapers would make that admission, Dougie?
And I share the experience - there are times when 20 minutes into a studio session, I know I've got THE picture of the day Mind you, the ones that follow are still worth shooting!
Our first impressions are often those which make most impact on us, so your theory holds water, Dougie.
In this case b&w exaggerates the dreichness (is that a word?) of the day.
Our first impressions are often those which make most impact on us, so your theory holds water, Dougie.
In this case b&w exaggerates the dreichness (is that a word?) of the day.
[quote]I wonder how many other expert landscapers would make that admission, Dougie?[/quote]
I wonder how many would have used my camera settings? 😜
Dougie
Quote:I wonder how many other expert landscapers would make that admission, Dougie?
I wonder how many would have used my camera settings? 😜
Sometimes the first shot is the one that works best. Even during a shoot concentrating on one aspect the first shot of the series is the best/favourite, though like John the later shots are still worth taking.
Unconventional settings used but they haven't been detrimental.
Sometimes the first shot is the one that works best. Even during a shoot concentrating on one aspect the first shot of the series is the best/favourite, though like John the later shots are still worth taking.
Unconventional settings used but they haven't been detrimental.