Awe inspiring
Looking forward every week.
Thanks for sharing Stefan.![]()
such still water, very nice.![]()
Impressive work .thk for sharing yr work. Bring out sing scape into beautiful landscape.
SomeFormOFhuman said:#134
The Cold Island
2 Image HDR/DRI using Lee Big Stopper. Marina Bay Sands Promenade, Singapore.
Have't took any photos since my very short disappearance. But I woke up this morning with this image in my head. Can't get it out of my head unless I shoot it. Probably from all the local news I've been reading lately, the colour tones and the pretty much flat contrast in this picture, this is my current impression about the country I live in.
UPDATE: I received feedbacks that some witnessed "a rainbow of mild pink and green" over the sky. I will issue a colour fix ASAP and test the image on multiple monitors before uploading, to ensure the non-existence of this hue of mild pink and green on average LCD monitors. However the issue isn't present on calibrated high-end LCD and LED monitors and on the retina display of the 3rd gen iPad. Many thanks for letting me know about this!![]()
SomeFormOFhuman said:Thanks Andy Sim, you can also shoot this without the Big Stopper or any filter, and achieve the same results. The only trade off is lack of smoothed water effects but will still work as good. All you need to do is overexpose your image.
There won't be colour casts if you use Lee filters to stack them. The quality of resin in the 0.6 hard and glass used in the ND 0.9 is pretty awesome. I suggest ND 0.9 and GND 0.6 hard to achieve 5 stops total + f16 stop. The GND 0.6 hard will be great for two uses: you can use the top darkened part in conjunction with the ND 0.9 to be stacked onto your filter holder to achieve 5 stops as mentioned. Also the 0.6 hard will come in handy for beach shots with flat horizons and helps give higher tonality of the sky. Beaches like Punggol, Changi, Sembawang and Labrador Park can take advantage of a hard GND. And if you have a soft GND 0.9, that'll great to stack with GND 0.6 hard.![]()