Gallery
Almost all images were taken using a Nikon D200/D300 with a variety of Nikon Nikkor lenses but mainly the 12-24mm AFS DX lens and various filters from polarizer to neutral density.
(Contains 24 photos)
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(Contains 25 photos)
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(Contains 26 photos)
Some classic (and some not so classic) views around this great city
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(Contains 5 photos)
The bendy bridge behind Temple Mead Station (Temple Back).
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(Contains 11 photos)
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(Contains 21 photos)
Late afternoon early February when the sun was low.
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(Contains 14 photos)
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(Contains 5 photos)
Landscape photography is all about light. Without the right light your images will look flat, lack detail, contrast, atmosphere, colour and enjoyment. Light is perhaps the single most important area of understanding you need to achieve to improve your photography. With many landscapes, having good natural lighting can be more important than the choice of subject itself. Different types of natural light can also produce a wide variety of subject appearances — even though these all have the same light source.Learn how to achieve the right light for your subject by utilizing the unique qualities of your particular time of day and weather.Three factors influence how natural light renders a subject: time of day, camera direction and weather. Think of it this way. If you were in a studio, you would spend most of your time setting-up the lighting to obtain that perfectly lit subject. A small fraction of your time would be spent setting up the camera and clicking. Spend most of your time getting the right light. |
(Contains 27 photos)
Hartge, Lartigue, Lange, Smith, Parks, Kertez and of course Henri Cartier Bresson illustrating his 'Decisive Moment' style.
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(Contains 1 photo)
Use the greyscale here to set your display. You should be able to see all shades from black to white.
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