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As I sit on photos from this day I keep coming back and to process them and reprocess them over and over. I find the more time I spend on them the more I like them. When I think back to that, my favorite photos have all been processed months after I took them, I feel its best that way, gives you time to really digest them and figure out how you want to process them.
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Komende herfst geef ik weer mijn landschapsfotografie workshop in het mooiste deel van de Zwitserse Alpen en op deze speciale plek zullen we ook foto’s maken.
Stel je voor 3.000+ m. besneeuwde bergtoppen met er voor geel gekleurde Lariksbossen en riviertjes met veel vogels en zoogdieren. De beste plek om veel inspiratie te krijgen en mooie foto’s te maken en te lunchen op de berghelling.
Fall in the Swiss Alps.
Herbst in der Schweizer Alpen.
Herfst in de Zwitserse Alpen.
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Another shot from my March adventure in Antelope Canyon. So glad to have meet Lionel who runs Adventurous Antelope Canyon Photo Tours. If you are looking to get tripoded shots and even do a night tour, this company will make sure that happens! Even during the day in Upper Antelope they work with the other guides to get a break for you to get peopleless shots, never thought that would happen. But getting the whole canyon to myself and of course Lionel at night was definitely the pretty awesome!
I did realize once you get in you really don’t get stars though, expect at the opening, but still cool to light paint and get the freedom of no other tours around.
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It was amazing to see how many chasers where out chasing this storm. Literally saw 7 miles of bumper to bumper. I am sure their was a mix between chasers and locals, but still was crazy to see and be in. I got a little break off a side road with no cars when we were watching this cell go over us.
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It was amazing to see how many chasers where out chasing this storm. Literally saw 7 miles of bumper to bumper. I am sure their was a mix between chasers and locals, but still was crazy to see and be in. I got a little break off a side road with no cars when we were watching this cell go over us.
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4 AM it was when the alarm went off this morning. I rolled out of bed and checked the satellite images on my phone. The clouds looked good for a dramatic sunrise, so I considered my options. The skies were clear from Augusta to Belfast, so heading Northeast wasn’t looking good. I-295 South would take me to the better light. After driving for a while, I could see the break beneath the bank of clouds was fairly far south. This meant that I would need to go further south. Portland was my first thought, but Old Orchard Beach was growing in my mind.
What I’m saying here is, whenever I plan for a shoot, it’s always contingent on finding the best light. If I go to sleep thinking of great shots around Camden, as I did last night, but I wake up to find that the light looks like it will be better to the south, south I go. Anyways, Old Orchard seemed like the best option for good light, but as happens time and time again, I felt a strong pull to visit Portland Head Light.
I usually park outside the gate at PHL and walk in, but for some reason the gate was wide open at 4:45 AM! Nice. Scouting shots and compositions is always a joy here. I had in mind a panorama of the horseshoe-shaped cove on the more popular side of the lighthouse, but as the light began to really blow up, I was having difficulties panning the head on my cheap tripod. If there was ever a wake-up call for upgrading to better gear, this was it. I was wasting precious time and the sunrise was quickly becoming epic.
I did what I could with the pano, but the amount of bracketing required to get the shadowed foreground and lighthouse and blazing sky properly exposed was too much. I quickly reviewed the h
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FSD 