Tuesday, April 17, 2012

Council Oaks

56mm | 1/100s | f/4 | ISO 100 | 3-image HDR

This was taken on a walk in Micanopy, FL.  I took a gamble on the composition, and I think it turned out well.

Wednesday, April 11, 2012

Where is this Temple?

24mm | 5s | f/6.3 | ISO 100 | 3-Image HDR Pano
Did you guess Tampa Bay, Florida?  This is Plant Hall, and is the main building at the University of Tampa.  It used to be the Tampa Bay Hotel, and one of the plaques talked about an old president staying there.  This is a pano comprised of 2 3-image HDRs.

Tuesday, April 10, 2012

Fire House

48mm | 1/200s | f/8 | ISO 100 | 3-Image HDR
This was taken in the Louis Armstrong Park in New Orleans, LA.  

Friday, April 6, 2012

King of Busch Gardens

112mm | 1/1600s | f/4 | ISO 400
This guy was essentially posing for pictures.  You really can't go wrong.  The giraffe in the background was a nice bonus.


FYI, this was shot through very dirty glass.

Thursday, April 5, 2012

New Orleans Lights

11.5mm | 30s | f/11 | ISO 200

This is one of those lucky coincidences.  While shooting a not very inspired composition of the Mississippi River and New Orleans, I set up my Gorillapod on the shore and took a long exposure.  After the first image had a very bright streetlight in it (I was blindly composing) I set up this shot.  The streetlight created this wicked starburst effect in the sky.  

Wednesday, April 4, 2012

Lines

70mm | 1/60s | f/4 | ISO100

This is one of my few B&W images that I shot in B&W.  It take a different eye to find good B&W images in the world, and while this isn't one of the best examples I've always liked this shot.  Taken at Myriad Gardens in Oklahoma City, OK.

Tuesday, April 3, 2012

Locked

31mm | 1/125s | f/4.5 | ISO100 | 3-image HDR

I cam upon this door when walking through the small town of Micanopy.  Its easy to sometimes overlook the little details of the world and focus on the grand scenes.  I am often susceptible to this as I take a lot of landscapes.  But I try to keep my eyes open for the small things.


The processing is a little extreme, but I think it fits this image well.  It's an action from Matt Kloskowski call the "300 look".