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wyorev — Cascade Canyon HDR 2

#fall #grand #national #park #sunset #teton #wyoming
Published: 2016-05-24 18:51:58 +0000 UTC; Views: 468; Favourites: 16; Downloads: 8
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Description Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming

Full view is sharpest.  Enjoy!
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Comments: 7

videodude1961 [2016-07-13 01:21:47 +0000 UTC]

Wonderful light on the mountains, and the green trees and vegetation add some nice punchy color.  That V shaped canyon makes the perfect frame.
Rich T.

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danUK86 [2016-05-26 00:29:20 +0000 UTC]

stunning!

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wyorev In reply to danUK86 [2016-05-26 19:58:02 +0000 UTC]

Thanks a bunch, Dan!  This is the set of photos that I just keep going back to and finding new ones to mess around with!

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danUK86 In reply to wyorev [2016-05-26 23:01:40 +0000 UTC]

no problem

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Chris-Conway [2016-05-25 14:04:13 +0000 UTC]

I love the clarity and depth of field in this photograph. Do you ever use focus stacking to achieve your results? I really would like to have seen the exif data on this shot. It is an excellent photograph. Thank you for sharing.

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wyorev In reply to Chris-Conway [2016-05-26 19:56:40 +0000 UTC]

I'm really glad you enjoy it.  No focus stacking here (I should try that out!).  I have really really good luck with my run of the mill Nikon kit lens, the 18-55 AF-S DX, and some "sharpening for internet viewing" scripts.  This shot is a three shot composite.  It was probably shot at F8 or F11 or so (that's the sharp range of the lens).  Now that I look at it, the foreground of the image has kind of a crappy over-processed look to it - I left too much of the "HDR Method" in it.  I will try to post more of my exif data with the photos.  It's challenging because most of them are, at minimum, two image blends.  I tend to shoot in a lot of drastic light conditions, and I really want that good tonal range through the photo.  Thank you very much for the kind words!

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Chris-Conway In reply to wyorev [2016-06-02 02:19:49 +0000 UTC]

I'm trying hard to get away from the harsh, tonemapped HDR style and into something more realistic.  I still love to use it for old cars, trucks, barns and other things with a lot of texture but I'm wanting to move away from it in my landscape photography. HDR is great for balancing exposures between bright skies and shadowy valleys, but you are certainly right in that it can be overdone.

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