Same here, they're all brilliant but that's the pick of the bunch for me closely followed by the Shackleton ones :thumbs:
What's Gavin like then? Seems like a top bloke on his videos.
Thanks David :thumbs:
Yeah no worries. They are all processed in Camera RAW and the majority of them have just had the highlights lowered quite considerably and the shadows boosted. This gives the sort of 'flat' look to them and brings out the detail in the sky. Then its a bit of clarity and...
No not an officer just an engineer. I work on 3(F)SQN at RAF Coningsby. I was in the in the Falklands working in 1435 FLT which is also Typhoons. The Herc and Sea King trips I went on welcomed us to take photos, as did our section when we had visitors.
Yeah got back at the end of Nov then had a massive Christmas leave. Was a good tour tho if not a bit like ground hog day.
Thanks :thumbs: its not that bad a place tho and theres definitely worse places to go :lol:
Thanks, glad you like them :thumbs:
Thanks for looking. No 1 was a total non keeper buts thanks to the magic if Camera RAW I managed to bring it back to life.
Not one eyebrow raised at all cheesy, it's surprisingly relaxed down there and there's visits galore to the section. There's nothing in the shot you shouldn't see anyway...
These last two were taken where I was working (1435 FLT) and are prior to a Typhoon sortie.
Ready for Flight by Sean Morgan[/size]
Engines Running by Sean Morgan[/size]
Hope you enjoyed the shots even though my processing probably isn't to everyone's tastes.
Here are some of my shots taken on my 14 week tour in the Falkland Islands.
These first two are from a low flying Hercules sortie I went on, it was a lot of fun and these things get really low!
Low Flying Herc by Sean Morgan[/size]
Fat Alberts Rear by Sean Morgan[/size]
The...
Thanks everyone, you can get some really interesting looking shots with it :thumbs:
I already lightened it a bit Christine but I'll have another play around with it.
I picked up a crystal ball off ebay for about a fiver so I could have a play with it in my photography. Ive only used it a couple of times but this my best shot with it. Its Tattershall Castle in Lincolnshire.
Upside Down Castle by Sean_Morgan, on Flickr
Thanks Craig, very nice of you to say so :thumbs:
Both your shots are very promising and you clearly have no trouble using the glass. I expect you will get some even better results when you have the time.
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