|
|
|
Jim Goldstein
{K:21230} 1/14/2004
|
Be careful on your file to crop any edges left over from your scans. There is a black bar clearly visible on the left edge of your photo. Really nice long exposure, but it seems rather hot on the rock from the ambient light from the hotel (as you've described). A shorter exposure would give you better detail of the rock, but at the sacrifice of star trails that are not as long. Burning the highlight areas helps your file. It is a bit greenish probably from a bit of reciprocity failure (your film not holding color accuracy with the long exposure). Attached is a cleaned up version of your file with the highlights on the rock burned so you can see the comparison.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Romulo Lubachesky
{K:11836} 1/13/2004
|
Great efect, regards!
|
|
|
|
|
robert jedrusik
{K:806} 1/13/2004
|
kopernik was talking truth; the earth turn!
|
|
|
|
|
Emre Ozcicek
{K:64} 1/13/2004
|
The light comes from a hotel nearby
|
|
|
|
|
Robert Walls
{K:1728} 1/13/2004
|
Emre, Good interpretation of this idea. How did you light the rock?
|
|
|
|
Roberto Arcari Farinetti
{K:209486} 1/13/2004
|
excekllent "polar tour"...
nice
and thanks!
roby
|
|
|
|
Hugo de Wolf
{K:185110} 1/13/2004
|
Emre, I love these loooong exposures! Well done! The lit up rock break the image perfectly and I love the tonal variations of the stars (-trails) Definately something to try! My compliments,
Cheers,
Hugo
|
|
0 
