Sometimes HDR isn't any better than one image.
A section of the Berlin Wall in Stuttgart, Germany on the US Military Base - Patch Military Base
From the very top of the Cathedral of St. Stephan in Vienna, which is a very long climb, you not only get a lovely view of the city, but of the beautiful shingle work on the roof. I love the graphic design on this rooftop and enjoy letting my eyes wander around catching the discolored shingles. Isn't that the natural yearning of the human mind, to look at a pattern and then to stick on the anomalies in that pattern. The real trick to being a better human is not to ignore the differences in the pattern, but to see them and appreciate how useful they are to the overall composition of the whole. And yes, even the big interruptions in the pattern are valuable to the composition. Don't destroy the rooftop because the green shingles are not all the correct color of green, or because some of the grey shingles kept too much of their original blue. The rooftop is beautiful because of the harmony and the imperfections.@canonusa @tethertools @triplescoopmusic @shootdotedit #Vienna #austria #travelphotography # architecturalPhotography #lifeLessons @atlaspacks #learnphotography
The hidden statue of Mary and Christ in Budapest that scared away the Nazis.
Sometimes HDR isn't any better than one image.
We went to the Rialto Bridge early in the morning to escape the shoulder to shoulder crowds. Of couse the grande cannal was still full of boats, but I made them disapear with a very long shutter speed. 30 Seconds was enough, but in order to do that, I also had to use my ND (Nutral Density) filter. All ND Filters are not made equal. Most of them shift the color quite a bit and most of those color shifts are ugly. More expensive often means lesss color shift, but the ICE ND Filter is not expensive at all and has very little color shift. I highly recomend it.
This is a Panorama from a moving gondella.
This is a Panorama from a moving gondella.
This is a Panorama from a moving gondella.
Never let someone else take your photo with your camera.
The speed of an object is harder to control closer to the camera than further away from the camera.
