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    Aysgarth Falls

    We visited Aysgarth Falls at the weekend and of course several photographs were taken.

    This is one I can't quite make my mind up with - I know I could have removed more branches, but on the other hand, I kinda' like them in there.

    Opinions please!

    IMG_5378.jpg by .Jock, on Flickr
    Canon EOS 6D Mk II, 700D, Canon 24-105mm L, 100-400mm, 100mm f2.8 L Macro.

    #2
    Re: Aysgarth Falls

    Jock, I like the picture as it is and that is how you saw it. I am always reluctant to remove this and that from a photo as I like to take the picture as I see it. However, I know that different members have their own opinions on these matters.
    Canon 6D; Canon 760D;Canon G15;Canon 40mm f2.8(Pancake);Canon 50mm f1.8(ii); Canon 17mm-40mm f4L;Canon EF-S 10-18mm f4.5-5.6 IS STM;Canon EF-S 55-250mm f4-5.6 STM lens;Canon 24mm-105mmf4L IS;Canon 70-300mm f4-f5.6 L IS USM;Kenko 1.4x HD TC;Canon 430EX ii flash;Giottos tripod;Manfretto monopod;Cokin P filters + bits and pieces!

    www.flickr.com/photos/nathaniel3390

    North Wales where music and the sea give a great concert!

    Comment


      #3
      Re: Aysgarth Falls

      I like it the scene, I would be tempted to use a tripod, variable ND filter and some long exposure. But nicely done

      Tom

      Comment


        #4
        Re: Aysgarth Falls

        I like the branches - gives a frame to the falls.

        I think a slightly lower camera position and a bit to the right might have been my choice to clear the branches from the rock.

        That's easy to say but often not so easy to do.

        Comment


          #5
          Re: Aysgarth Falls

          Sorry Jock but for me its just not working - the rock looks interesting with the moss / waterfall and if the image will handle a large crop my interest would be towards that
          :- Ian

          5D Mk III, 24-105 / 70-200 f2.8 L / 100-400 Mk II / 100 macro / 16-35 L / 11-24 L / 1.4 & 2x converters and a bad back carrying it all ;o)

          :- https://www.flickr.com/photos/fotosespana/

          Comment


            #6
            Re: Aysgarth Falls

            Originally posted by tesarver View Post
            I like it the scene, I would be tempted to use a tripod, variable ND filter and some long exposure. But nicely done

            Tom
            Yes my thoughts too but then i have become a LE bore recently
            Alan.

            7D2, 24-105 L / 70-200 F2.8 ii L / 50 F1.8 prime / Sigma 10-20 F4-F5.6

            Website www.alanreeve.co.uk

            Please take a look https://www.flickr.com/photos/82149274@N07/sets & https://www.facebook.com/reevephotography

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              #7
              Re: Aysgarth Falls

              Thanks for the feedback.

              I really must use the tripod and my ND filters more although I'm not a fan of "soft" water - it would have been interesting to do a comparison with this one!
              Canon EOS 6D Mk II, 700D, Canon 24-105mm L, 100-400mm, 100mm f2.8 L Macro.

              Comment


                #8
                Re: Aysgarth Falls

                Originally posted by Jock View Post
                Thanks for the feedback.

                I really must use the tripod and my ND filters more although I'm not a fan of "soft" water - it would have been interesting to do a comparison with this one!
                Two days with a tripod strapped to my backpack certainly had me aching but was so worth it. I'd not go all out milky with this shot, just a hint of blur would make a huge difference.
                Alan.

                7D2, 24-105 L / 70-200 F2.8 ii L / 50 F1.8 prime / Sigma 10-20 F4-F5.6

                Website www.alanreeve.co.uk

                Please take a look https://www.flickr.com/photos/82149274@N07/sets & https://www.facebook.com/reevephotography

                Comment

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