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sunset surf and spume
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| Photo Information |
Copyright: Bob Harrison (BobH)
(112) |
| Genre: Landscapes |
| Medium: Color |
| Date Taken: 2005-11-24 |
| Categories: Seascape |
| Camera: Olympus 700C UZ |
| Exposure: f/8, 1/100 seconds |
| Photo Version: Original Version |
| Date Submitted: 2008-07-03 10:15 |
| Viewed: 310 |
| Points: 6 |
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| [Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
A short break now from the strange and abstract. Nothing unusual here except the conditions which led to the image.
This shot was taken at Dyer Point in the Two Lights area of Cape Elizabeth, just after a storm. The sky had cleared and the wind had shifted to the northwest (to the right and behind this POV), but the surf driven by the storm had not yet subsided.
The waves breaking on the ledges were meeting the wind head on, causing large amounts of spume to be blown backward from the wave crests. Because the sun was about to set, the low light angle illuminated the front of the waves. The same low sun also lit up the undersides of clouds above, which gave enough reflected light to make it through the back sides of the waves.
tech notes-
brightness and contrast increased significantly
some shadow lightening
slight sharpening
no color manipulation |
Heaven has marked this note useful Only registered TrekNature members may rate photo notes. |
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That is quite a high surf and as you mentioned the light is special.
Though I now use a Canon SLR and pounds of lenses I still hold on to my Olympus C-700 UZ. I have taken thousands of shots with it and it is still going strong. It was my first digital camera.
TFS
Evelynn : )
I really like this shot! Everything worked out very well for you, it would be a whole lot better if there was more DOF, but that's okay because I'm sure it would be somehwat difficult to acheive a whole lot of depth using a point and shoot camera, well done!
TFS
TK
- Heaven
(2941) - [2008-07-03 21:45]
- [+]
Hi Bob!
This is a beautiful, wild and dynamic seascape picture. The colours are fabulous and I like how we can see through the spray of the waves.
Kind regards
Markus