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Comments
You've got 3 good photos in this Moira. Very good, with that extra splash of red on top
Thanks early birds. This was a good day, the light was amazing... Bill was looking at the architectural forms, I was looking for a red double-decker, but it never happened...
As I was uploading I thought - maybe I should bring the Redheugh down lower in the frame? But this is how it is.
As I was uploading I thought - maybe I should bring the Redheugh down lower in the frame? But this is how it is.
Thanks for the UA, Ken. I have another flipped river reflection to upload some time but it's from the Wear at Durham, so it's very different in character.
There are countless Realities. This is yours.
Quote:There are countless Realities. This is yours.
Thanks, I shall go out litter-picking with a warm, happy glow.
And thanks Ollie!
That moment when the bus-driver looks to his right and realizes he should be on the other bridge...
I really like this sort of image and I know they are not easy to get right. Excellent photography Moira.
Phil.
Phil.
It has been an interesting series. It makes me wonder why I have never thought of using the flip menu of Photoshop. I am now having another look at it and the possibilities offered. I like this image as the red bus draws your eye to it on first viewing. I might have been tempted to move the top section down slightly to remove some empty space between the bridges.
Ian
Ian
Thanks again folks, and thanks Leo for the UA.
Quote:perhaps you may revisit the idea again soon
Well we are heading down to London soon...
Quote:I really like this sort of image and I know they are not easy to get right
Thanks Phil, composing upside down isn't easy. Plus normal hyperfocal distance assumptions tend to go out of the window...
EDIT...
Quote:I might have been tempted to move the top section down slightly to remove some empty space between the bridges.
That occurred to me as I was uploading. But for anyone who knows Tyneside, the essence of the Redheugh is that it is way higher than the other bridges. Hence it's regularly closed to traffic in high winds, as has been the case recently. To bring it down lower would lose that character.
Quote:perhaps you may revisit the idea again soon
Well we are heading down to London soon...
Quote:I really like this sort of image and I know they are not easy to get right
Thanks Phil, composing upside down isn't easy. Plus normal hyperfocal distance assumptions tend to go out of the window...
EDIT...
Quote:I might have been tempted to move the top section down slightly to remove some empty space between the bridges.
That occurred to me as I was uploading. But for anyone who knows Tyneside, the essence of the Redheugh is that it is way higher than the other bridges. Hence it's regularly closed to traffic in high winds, as has been the case recently. To bring it down lower would lose that character.
Another fantastic reflection captured...
Like this impressionistic feel the reflections give it 👍 A fine end to the series, Moira 😀
Trev 😀
Trev 😀
Anoher great addition to the series. Love these reflection shots, almost Impressionistic.
Quote:I might have been tempted to move the top section down slightly to remove some empty space between the bridges.
That occurred to me as I was uploading. But for anyone who knows Tyneside, the essence of the Redheugh is that it is way higher than the other bridges. Hence it's regularly closed to traffic in high winds, as has been the case recently. To bring it down lower would lose that character.
The Redheugh and the High Level Bridge are actually the same height.
..and the Tyne Bridge has the same clearance below.
