Photo of the Day: October 2010

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This is actually the base of a double arch in the Red River Gorge in Kentucky, but if you look at the shape of the rock, it kind of looks like a menacing skull:D

The crazy part is, i didn't even notice this when there. The "skull" is about 10 feet tall so it isn't noticed as easily in person, but it jumped right out at me in PP.

 
Haven't posted here in a long while...But, here's a night shot of Boston's Trinity Church/Copley Square, taken with my D70s and kit lens (focal @18mm, ISO 200, f/7.1, 25 sec). Click for a larger version.

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It's part of a project I'm working on, documenting this Square and the architecture in it.
 
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Canon 7D with 10-22mm at 10mm; 0.8s @ f8 EV+2/3; ISO 100
Near perfection! Great composition, lighting and exposure. Another photo that would make a great wall print or desktop.

This has a lot of potential with the broad range of colors that are available, but it seems a bit over-processed. The yellows are too bright in my opinion. If you can tone it down a bit, I would like to see the results.

Dale
 

This has a lot of potential with the broad range of colors that are available, but it seems a bit over-processed. The yellows are too bright in my opinion. If you can tone it down a bit, I would like to see the results.

Dale

I wouldn't be a bit surprised if the bird was, in fact, that bright... I've seen several tropical birds that would be difficult for a digital sensor to even hope to keep up with... ;)
 
I love this shot, the colors, etc. Just wondering if a little crop on the bottom to remove the white branches would make this top notch.
Showing lots of sky but that works for me.

The wispy little branches at the bottom don't bother me nearly as much as the horizon being located dead center, without anything to tie together the two halves of the photo. I actually like the extra tone that the branches add to the image. The yellow color helps make the blues pop a bit more, I think.

I wouldn't be a bit surprised if the bird was, in fact, that bright... I've seen several tropical birds that would be difficult for a digital sensor to even hope to keep up with... ;)

Yeah, I have no problem believing the colors are authentic, but the badly clipped highlights are definitely unfortunate. They ruin an otherwise successful image.
 
awaiting starting bell...

Riders listen to instructions before the start of a race in Sunday's Cross Crusade cyclocross season opener at Alpenrose dairy, Portland, Oregon.


D300, 17-55f/2.8, 1/250, f/5.6, 48mm, ISO 640
 


A bright spot on an otherwise gray day...One lonely humpback bubble feeding in the Tongass Narrows just off Pennock on the way home today.
 
This has a lot of potential with the broad range of colors that are available, but it seems a bit over-processed. The yellows are too bright in my opinion. If you can tone it down a bit, I would like to see the results.

Dale

Wish I could help you out. This is out of the camera with a slight crop and sharpening. No adjustments to the color was made. All I can do is turn down the yellow in Lightroom. That's what I get for shooting at 1pm in the afternoon.
 
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