Looking through the rocks
Photo Information
Shot at Carl Wark, an Iron-age fort and rock formation in the Peak District, near to the National Trust Longshaw Estate. This is actually in South Yorkshire, not Derbyshire, as the Peaks National Park encroaches into both Counties.
Pentax K-5iis, Pentax-M 28mm F3.5
Pentax K-5iis, Pentax-M 28mm F3.5
17/12/2018 - 19:22davidstorm
CategoryLandscape / Travel
LensN/A
ISO80
Focal LengthN/A
Views/Likes31/4
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Posted 18/12/2018 - 16:55
alfpics wrote:
Something really nice about this; the lighting is not spectacular but just goes with this scene IMO (if that makes sense!)
Something really nice about this; the lighting is not spectacular but just goes with this scene IMO (if that makes sense!)
I agree. The low clouds and mist in the background really offset the harshness of the foreground rocks.
Regards,
Mike
Every day's a holiday!
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Posted 18/12/2018 - 19:30
alfpics wrote:
Something really nice about this; the lighting is not spectacular but just goes with this scene IMO (if that makes sense!)
Something really nice about this; the lighting is not spectacular but just goes with this scene IMO (if that makes sense!)
Dorset_Mike wrote:
I agree. The low clouds and mist in the background really offset the harshness of the foreground rocks.
alfpics wrote:
Something really nice about this; the lighting is not spectacular but just goes with this scene IMO (if that makes sense!)
Something really nice about this; the lighting is not spectacular but just goes with this scene IMO (if that makes sense!)
I agree. The low clouds and mist in the background really offset the harshness of the foreground rocks.
Thanks guys, the lighting was quite tricky for this shot and this was the best I could do! It looked so much better seeing it through the human eye, I wish camera sensors were as good as our Retinas are!
Cheers
David
My Website http://imagesbydavidstorm.foliopic.com
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Posted 18/12/2018 - 23:03
davidstorm wrote:
Thanks guys, the lighting was quite tricky for this shot and this was the best I could do! It looked so much better seeing it through the human eye, I wish camera sensors were as good as our Retinas are!
Cheers
David
alfpics wrote:
Something really nice about this; the lighting is not spectacular but just goes with this scene IMO (if that makes sense!)
Something really nice about this; the lighting is not spectacular but just goes with this scene IMO (if that makes sense!)
Dorset_Mike wrote:
I agree. The low clouds and mist in the background really offset the harshness of the foreground rocks.
Quote:
Something really nice about this; the lighting is not spectacular but just goes with this scene IMO (if that makes sense!)
Something really nice about this; the lighting is not spectacular but just goes with this scene IMO (if that makes sense!)
I agree. The low clouds and mist in the background really offset the harshness of the foreground rocks.
Thanks guys, the lighting was quite tricky for this shot and this was the best I could do! It looked so much better seeing it through the human eye, I wish camera sensors were as good as our Retinas are!
Cheers
David
I know what you mean; the eye has an incredible ability to juggle between different light levels within a scene and to see 'the wonder' - and of course if one records RAW in camera, there is a rather 'flatter' looking image as well.
Andy
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alfpics
15 yearsPlus Member
nr Brighton
Andy