Showing posts tagged saltwater
High-res photo ‎”Caption Contest”  I will send a metallic print of this photo to the person who comes up with the best title.

‎”Caption Contest” 

I will send a metallic print of this photo to the person who comes up with the best title.

  • 7 months ago
  • 18
High-res photo Sunset ripples over the ocean.

Sunset ripples over the ocean.

  • 7 months ago
  • 12
High-res photo Under the pier on a cloudy Saturday afternoon. 

Under the pier on a cloudy Saturday afternoon. 

  • 7 months ago
  • 4
High-res photo
  • 8 months ago
  • 6
High-res photo Waiting for another day like this one.

Waiting for another day like this one.

  • 1 year ago
  • 25
High-res photo No Escape. 

No Escape. 

  • 1 year ago
  • 26
High-res photo Not quite what my camera housing is designed to do.

Not quite what my camera housing is designed to do.

  • 1 year ago
  • 3
Canon EOS 1D Mark III (review), Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L IS UMS (review), 200mm, ISO 200, f/32, 1/4sec. I’ll be honest with this one. The camera settings don’t make a lot of sense for this shot. It was early in the morning just as the sun was coming up over the water in Jupiter Fl and I was tired. I wanted to recreate the wallpaper on the Mac computers. They have a few wallpapers that look like moving water. (If you have a Mac you’ll know what I’m talking about.) The reason for shooting during sunrise was because I wanted to get those early morning sun colors reflecting in the water. I chose to use my telephoto lens so I could get up close to a group of ripples just as they were rolling in. This lens also has (IS) which helped me hold the lens still while I was panning with a slow exposure. My reason for panning was so that the picture would look smooth like a painting. Photographing water like this creates a wonderful affect because the water is not only moving towards you but flowing and rolling up and down. The long exposure picks up on these movements and your final results show the direction of all these different movements. I printed this photo on a 24x36 canvas and I have it hanging in my home on a blue wall. It looks amazing and I look forward to adding more similar “water” pictures. You can purchase this image on my site Caught-Outside Photography.

Canon EOS 1D Mark III (review), Canon 70-200mm f/2.8L IS UMS (review), 200mm, ISO 200, f/32, 1/4sec.

I’ll be honest with this one. The camera settings don’t make a lot of sense for this shot. It was early in the morning just as the sun was coming up over the water in Jupiter Fl and I was tired. I wanted to recreate the wallpaper on the Mac computers. They have a few wallpapers that look like moving water. (If you have a Mac you’ll know what I’m talking about.) The reason for shooting during sunrise was because I wanted to get those early morning sun colors reflecting in the water. I chose to use my telephoto lens so I could get up close to a group of ripples just as they were rolling in. This lens also has (IS) which helped me hold the lens still while I was panning with a slow exposure. My reason for panning was so that the picture would look smooth like a painting. Photographing water like this creates a wonderful affect because the water is not only moving towards you but flowing and rolling up and down. The long exposure picks up on these movements and your final results show the direction of all these different movements.

I printed this photo on a 24x36 canvas and I have it hanging in my home on a blue wall. It looks amazing and I look forward to adding more similar “water” pictures. You can purchase this image on my site Caught-Outside Photography.

  • 2 years ago