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Danny Brannigan
{K:17452} 11/7/2005
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Clitheroe council are to be aplauded in keeping their ralings in a dilapidated state to help you photographers show some textures.This is a wonerful viewpoint to show the archtecture to its full advantage.
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John Beavin
{K:4477} 11/7/2005
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Yep, a typical Yorkshire landscape complete with the rain clouds, reminds me of Todmorden Ade.
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Ann Nida
{K:45248} 11/8/2005
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This is so typically English with the beautiful greens and little village...not to mention the dark overcast impending sky. I spent a few months in Sussex (Brighton) and I loved all the drives into the country and saw many similar scenes to this. Really pretty.....oh also saw lots of castles. One of them was even haunted apparently but then I guess many of them are supposedly haunted if you believe in that sort of thing.
Ade do you always use grads multiple grads?) as well as polarisers? In all sorts of weather? Your images are what I aspire to in terms of exposure and clarity. I really enjoy them all.
Cheers - Ann :)
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Chris Spracklen
{K:32552} 11/8/2005
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Super shot, Ade, though I think it might be even better if you cloned out the branch.
Best regards, Chris
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ade mcfade
{K:12388} 11/8/2005
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I agree about the tree. These are "uncut" shots though, straight form the camera so show the misery of the day quite well!
:-)
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ade mcfade
{K:12388} 11/8/2005
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the number of grads depends on the difference in brightness of the ground and sky really.
In Cyprus, the land is very bright anyway, so I didn't really need to use grads at all - but here thr ground is green and darker than the sky. At dusk you use 1 grad, earlier 2 - just depends on the grad strength and what it looks like when you're peering through the view finder.
the polariser is always on - that stops unwanted reflections from water/leaves and makes the colours more dense.
Cheers
Ade
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Margaret Sturgess
{K:49403} 11/8/2005
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Great view Ade, great use of the railings and that slightly menacing feel to it with those grads. Really nice
Margaret
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