Quote:
Originally Posted by Leo.G
More stunning shots!
I love the old tree, I try to get them in some of my moon images when I can. I think they add something to the image besides firewood.
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Leo
The moon was in a totally different direction at the time I took the shots hence not in them.
Cheers, John
Quote:
Originally Posted by OzEclipse
Hi John,
Lovely shots.
In terms of the composition, it's easier to compose terrestrial elements if you can wait until the parts of the sky you want to capture are closer to the horizon, then you can better compose the horizons and windmills from further back. It's always very hard to compose with a camera looking up.
cheers
Joe
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Joe
Thanks for that, makes sense now you point it out that composition with the sky in more of a horizontal position would be a better shot, I'll bear that in mind in the future (I've not been doing this very long so all tips are very much appreciated).
Cheers, John
Quote:
Originally Posted by muletopia
I agree with Leo, the dead tree evokes an image of the growing and mature tree which provided shade and habitat for many birds and animals.
The windmill shots interest me as I have lived with an 8 ft Metters mill and a ten foot Southern Cross mill.
Just a quibble, no mill rotates at the speed implied by the blurred wheel picture. Would it be possible to take a short exposure of the mill.
BTW My punt is that the mill pictured is a 6 ft Southern Cross miil.
At Prairie in west QLD is a 35 ft Comet mill in use, by far the largest wind mill I have seen.
Sorry for the diversion
Chris
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Chris
The photos were taken when away in our caravan therefore I won't have a chance to take any more shots of the windmill. The shots were 20 - 25 seconds each hence the mill shot rotating more than it actually was.
Regarding the old tree it was directly across from the entrance to the caravan park and I noticed it when driving out on our 2nd day and thought it would make a nice shot at night with the sky in the background. I never thought the light / colours would come out so good at 11.30pm at night.
Cheers, John