Showing posts with label frost. Show all posts
Showing posts with label frost. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 10, 2016

Winter Coastline


Yesterday along the coast, we had exceptionally high surf and temps in the low 20's F (-6C) - making shooting somewhat daunting. As the surf rolled in - the sea-spray would turn into an icy slush, covering the rocks - and unsuspecting photographers ("me" ;) ) and equipment. The soft winter light, however  - was just tremendous.

This was taken with my Sony A7R II and the Sony-Zeiss 16-35mm with a 10-stop ND, tripod mounted - giving a 20 second exposure at f/16 - 100 ISO. The image was processed in PerfectPhoto Suite, then finished in Lightroom for export as a JPG for the Web.

Saturday, December 12, 2015

Erosion


It's interesting to visit one of the areas on Great Bay, and watch how the trees hang-off the shoreline in a desperate attempt to cling to life while sustaining the shoreline. Inevitably though, the water and erosion always win.

This was taken yesterday with my Olympus OM-D e-M5 Mark II with a vintage Olympus-Zuiko 18mm f/3.5 lens - a wonderful combination and a difficult lens to find in the used market. But, if you enjoy the look and feel of images created with lenses designed or film cameras - this lens is as good as it gets.

I also tried a different way to post-process this image - and used Photoshop, Topaz and NIK almost exclusively. Someday, when I have time, I'll try to write a quick outline if someone is interested

Wednesday, November 18, 2015

First Frost


It was bound to happen - our first hard frost last evening. This morning - is was "brisk", but it gave me the opportunity to work on a different aspect to my photography - Macro Photography. I'm the first to admit, I have a lot of learning to do in the specialized area of photography - but, I find it fascinating nonetheless.

The image above was taken with my Olympus OM-D E-M10 Mark II of my wife's mums - covered at first light with a hefty coating of frost. this was focus stacked and post-processed in Photoshop and Lightroom.