Last Light in The Park
- Thread starter horrocks
- Start date
- Messages
- 4,379
- Edit My Images
- Yes
Awesome!!!!!!!!!! One of your best 
My only crit not sure on the vigenette(?) on the top left as it's going down one side rather than the other corner is just in the corner
My only crit not sure on the vigenette(?) on the top left as it's going down one side rather than the other corner is just in the corner
OP
- Messages
- 2,511
- Name
- Toby
- Edit My Images
- No
Awesome!!!!!!!!!! One of your best
My only crit not sure on the vigenette(?) on the top left as it's going down one side rather than the other corner is just in the corner
Thankyou Neil. The vignette is from my blasted filter holder, but I didn't crop it because I quite like the effect on this picture for some reason. I'm sure there is a way I could introduce a better one though.
Looking back, it does draw the attention. Now edited.
Last edited:
- Messages
- 66
- Name
- Julian
- Edit My Images
- Yes
Really Nice...... I can't imagine it being a fluke, you must have a really good eye.
What kit did you use and what settings, if you don't mind me asking ?
I have a Canon 400d with a basic 18-55 lens, is it possible to get shots like this one with my kit ?
What kit did you use and what settings, if you don't mind me asking ?
I have a Canon 400d with a basic 18-55 lens, is it possible to get shots like this one with my kit ?
OP
- Messages
- 2,511
- Name
- Toby
- Edit My Images
- No
Matt, Mal & Julian, many thanks for your kind comments.
According to the exif data, it was 1/13th sec at f4, and 12mm on a Tokina 12-24mm. There was a 0.9 ND Grad on the lens, and the B&W conversion was done in Dynamic Photo HDR using only the B&W mixer, with some levels and tinting in Corel PSP.
It really was pure luck, hand held, spur of the second and hope for the best. The horses were 'grazing' rapidly towards me, and seconds later it was all soft muzzles and warm breath. I can't believe that the only serious blurring is the tail of the pony on the right.
According to the exif data, it was 1/13th sec at f4, and 12mm on a Tokina 12-24mm. There was a 0.9 ND Grad on the lens, and the B&W conversion was done in Dynamic Photo HDR using only the B&W mixer, with some levels and tinting in Corel PSP.
It really was pure luck, hand held, spur of the second and hope for the best. The horses were 'grazing' rapidly towards me, and seconds later it was all soft muzzles and warm breath. I can't believe that the only serious blurring is the tail of the pony on the right.
