Taken near Parliament House, Singapore. 1-tile x single RAW with LEE 3-stops GND filter.
Back after missing for so long, no thanks to army duties! I finally had the time to process this picture today and see what my A7 can potentially do.
Took this during the last saturday morning. Shortly afterwards, we went to join the queue to the Parliament House to pay my final respects to the late Founding Father of Singapore.
Taken at Bedok Reservoir, Singapore. Single RAW with LEE 0.9 GND + Haida 6-stops ND filter.
Over the past year of shooting land and cityscapes, I was curious to see how far I've improved in my post-processing. Decided to come here back here again to test a couple of new equipments, pretty much like back then when I tested my first panoramic kit which I shot in Bedok Panosaurus - flic.kr/p/fAGg2W
Taken at Marina Bay, Singapore. 3-tiles x single RAW panorama with Haida 6 stops ND and Lee GND 0.9.
A rather dismal sunrise, but I'm glad to have woken up to join my photog friends in the morning. Also, I had a plastic bag which got blown off to the river, hence the name.
Taken at Punggol End, Singapore. Single RAW image with Haida 0.9 ND and Lee 0.9 GND filter.
While arriving to the location, dark clouds were already swirling in and honestly, I didn't expect much of a spectacular sunset. Little did I know when I was still trying to find a good composition, the clouds started to glow orange. Being me, I panicked and just settled with this position!
Taken at Nicoll Highway, Singapore. Composite photo consisting 7 frames stacked for fireworks, 2 frames stacked for light trails, 2 frames for base and shadow/highlight.
The camera was hanging outside atop an open window with a big drop and hence the title! Can't count how many times I'd been fearing for the safety of my camera because of the height and the strong winds blowing. Also, shout out to the numerous photographers camping at different floors!
Taken at Esplanade Waterfront, Singapore. 2 image composite to retrieve the SG50 logo on the building.
Our nation celebrates the 50th anniversary! Also, I'm currently trying out a new workflow instead of being entirely dependent on Lightroom to make specific image adjustments.