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The highest ground in England is mostly shot from the Wasdale side given the views down the lake are fantastic - however the views up the Eskdale Valley are equally superb, perhaps even more spectacular although quite a bit out of the way for most.
I shot these from the top of Hardknott fell (which is immediately opposite the Scafell range) after visiting the Eskdale Needle (will return in better light) however as I was leaving the sky and conditions went a bit mental for 15 mins, cue ditching the tripod once again! For handheld's off a suspect lens in gloom at ISO 600 odd they've come up surprisingly well. At first I thought the whiteish blob on the top left of the squall in pic.1 was sloppy brushwork but after checking the RAW it's there as well so I've left it in, must have been the curious light.
Scafell Squall by Stuart McGlennon, on Flickr
The Scafells by Stuart McGlennon, on Flickr
Scafell in Mono by Stuart McGlennon, on Flickr
I shot these from the top of Hardknott fell (which is immediately opposite the Scafell range) after visiting the Eskdale Needle (will return in better light) however as I was leaving the sky and conditions went a bit mental for 15 mins, cue ditching the tripod once again! For handheld's off a suspect lens in gloom at ISO 600 odd they've come up surprisingly well. At first I thought the whiteish blob on the top left of the squall in pic.1 was sloppy brushwork but after checking the RAW it's there as well so I've left it in, must have been the curious light.
Scafell Squall by Stuart McGlennon, on Flickr
The Scafells by Stuart McGlennon, on Flickr
Scafell in Mono by Stuart McGlennon, on Flickr