Sunday, January 13, 2013

Results from Walberswick Old Pier

Well, this is what I got . . . need a little tweaking still - a couple of the horizontals are slightly off.
The Lee Big Stopper gives a blue cast as you may know but have decided to leave most of that in for these images . . . These are not all usable commercially for me, but I think I've captured the feel of the location as I felt it anyway. It was cold, windy and with some sleet falling and my tripod was buried into the sand in a foot of water, inches from the surface, so framing was not easy, especially as the 10 stopper was constantly in and out for re-framing, so some of these need cropping before I'll use them I think, but one of them will work for me. The location is difficult to frame as I'd like because of the proximity of the new concrete pier, which I was keen to exclude.
Loving the Big Stopper. . . . used in conjunction with 0.6 ND soft grad too.
Canon EOS 1DS MkII, EFL 17- 40mm  and EFL 70 - 200mm









Walbetswick

Welcome from a freezing cold beach in Suffolk.... will post the results later. Slight mishap and malfunctioning 'legs' today.... too cold for them!.... My tripod that is.



Friday, January 4, 2013

More from Benacre

Met this chap, Mike down at the driftwood today and he was kind enough to give me some local knowledge. He was scouring with his metal detector today but is also a keen photographer:
Mike, ''sweeping'


It was 'Big Stopper' day today . . . all kitted out with Lee Filters gear:
Wide angle hood, big stopper and 0.6 ND soft grad


This was one of the shots I got . . . decided to go 'Monochrome' . . I hope you like it.



Benacre . . .

Have come down to Benacre this morning. It's changed. Will post some photos later.

Wednesday, January 2, 2013

Meet Tico


For those of you who are not familiar with him, here's my little helper on shoots; Tico or little Ticolino as he's sometimes known. He's been my companion whilst in France and Italy and not unfamiliar with flying either. I'll dig out a photo of him at the controls of a DC3