If I were to reshoot this I would try and wait until the clouds cleared a little bit more on the mountains on the right in the background. I think it would give it a little more dynamic.
Is there a similar theme that runs through all of our images? I would have to say yes.......it would have to be snow! Even in Bryce Canyon, Death Valley and the Great Sand Dunes in Colorado!

Why did I choose this scene?
I like the clouds and the blue sky, the low morning sun with repeating shadows, people in the photo for scale and I liked the zig-zag boardwalk running off into infinity.
What prompted me to pick up the camera & squeeze the shutter?
A class assignment that forced me to use a lens I very rarely use. Also when I saw the people walking down the boardwalk I felt it would be a good composition.
What did I see after I looked?
The shadows on the left, I didn't see them before. I was too busy getting the people before they got out of sight.
How did I shoot the scene?
I shot it hand held, 12mm wide angle lens, iso 100; f7.1 shutter priority 1/400 partial metering- adobe RGB I focused on the 4th post on the right auto white balance as is, no cropping
That is a great Nisqually shot. I like the lines too, and especially the clouds. Lots of interesting details to enjoy.
ReplyDeleteInteresting insight. Snow is difficult to photograph b/c it always turns blue. Depending on how you want to express the scene, the snow CAN appear blue (cold) or by selecting cloudy or shade white balance, the scene can be 'warmed' up. I always try to get the snow white using white balance in camera to remove the blue color cast. Love the clouds in the mountain scene/c they add dimension to an otherwise potentially flat monochromatic composition.
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