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DPChallenge Forums >> Individual Photograph Discussion >> Lighthouse & Moon, Sunrise
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Showing posts 1 - 12 of 12, (reverse)
AuthorThread
08/10/2006 09:17:35 AM · #1
Shot this just before sunrise this morning, sort of as an afterthought... Not much PP aside from the vignetting.



Robt.
08/10/2006 09:24:26 AM · #2
Very nice - Could do with rotating very slightly as the lighthouse looks as though it is leaning to the right a touch...

I looked out of the window a couple nights ago and saw a lovely large moon rising between some clouds and thought "Grab camera...Quick".
By the time I had it outside with a long lens mounted on a tripod, it had bloody gone behind the clouds! I can never quite seem to capture these types of shot in time!
08/10/2006 09:19:54 PM · #3
Just a bump for the evening crowd... comments, anyone?

R.
08/10/2006 09:21:54 PM · #4
Move the moon up and to the right.
08/10/2006 09:27:25 PM · #5
Originally posted by TechnoShroom:

Move the moon up and to the right.


Dang, pesky moon, never where you want it to be...

I'd have LOVED to shoot it with the 70-200mm but there's crap over on the right....

R.
08/10/2006 09:34:19 PM · #6
Could move the tower down and to the left a bit if the moon won't cooperate...

Nice shot. If it weren't for the darn lights on the schoolhouse in my backyard, I'd get a moonrise for you - when it comes up over the houses yonder this time of year, it's HUGE.
08/10/2006 09:55:50 PM · #7
Originally posted by Bear_Music:

I'd have LOVED to shoot it with the 70-200mm but there's crap over on the right....


Left you a comment before I saw this. How can crap on the right affect using a tighter crop (with the higher mag)?
08/10/2006 10:15:20 PM · #8
Originally posted by strangeghost:

Originally posted by Bear_Music:

I'd have LOVED to shoot it with the 70-200mm but there's crap over on the right....


Left you a comment before I saw this. How can crap on the right affect using a tighter crop (with the higher mag)?


Well, to move the moon up and to the right, it needs to be in that area of the sky a little earlier and a little more to the right, which isn't how I found it. I would have loved a closer juxtaposition of moon and lighthouse, but as I moved over to the right more to accomplish this I hit a chain link fence around the property, plus there's a big-ass old sign behind the fence...

But I do kind of like the tonalities of this...

R.

No, that's not right: it needs to be a little higher at that exact moment of the cusp between twilight and sunrise, not a "little earlier"...

Message edited by author 2006-08-10 22:16:48.
08/10/2006 10:22:18 PM · #9
Ah, now I see, crap where you need to stand.

I'm neck deep in a whole series of calculations on moonrise and sunset positions for my moon/sun over Madison series. Several of the moon shots are already done, but I'm still searching for that killer "moon behind the capitol" shot. I had to reasonable opportunities this summer, both foiled by clouds. I went out to shoot the sunset behind the capitol tonight, mostly to get a fix on azimuth positions. The real shoot will come in a few nights....
08/10/2006 10:29:39 PM · #10
I love it. I think it is very crisp. Like you, I love the tones.
08/10/2006 10:40:01 PM · #11
Nice, I like it. Left you a comment.
08/10/2006 10:57:47 PM · #12
I like it. Left you a comment.
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