Get 50% Off Affinity Photo Today!
Comments
I can envisage a shot workign with focus on the belts of ammunition: and a wide aperture.
Very possibly not to your own taste, but it would put the emphasis firmly on the guns (even though they're not really visible...)
I think it's reasonable to confront the viewer with just a taste of the horror of it all, along with the courage of the people involved.
Very possibly not to your own taste, but it would put the emphasis firmly on the guns (even though they're not really visible...)
I think it's reasonable to confront the viewer with just a taste of the horror of it all, along with the courage of the people involved.
I've got some like that, John. When in a position like this, I like to try all sorts. I was there a good half hour as it looked quite good.
A colleague of mine's father was a rear gunner and flew through the war on Hampdens, Wellingtons and then Lancasters. He lived to tell the tale. A VERY lucky man. Was only injured once, when he baled out and badly cut his feet on fresh cut corn stubble.
Paul
A colleague of mine's father was a rear gunner and flew through the war on Hampdens, Wellingtons and then Lancasters. He lived to tell the tale. A VERY lucky man. Was only injured once, when he baled out and badly cut his feet on fresh cut corn stubble.
Paul
It's a wonder those things never got jammed or maybe they did, must have been very frightening. Shame to see the steelworks being pulled down mate.
