Where no sportbike has been before!! :)
#1
Where no sportbike has been before!! :)
You would not believe what I went through to get my bike up here
Well, they are not quite what I was looking for ... I need to get up there
earlier to get the light just right
and use my sky filters next time, also I need to experiment with compostion
and angles,
but, it's just a first attempt at capturing something different....
Where no 600RR has gone before ... I think
Well, they are not quite what I was looking for ... I need to get up there
earlier to get the light just right
and use my sky filters next time, also I need to experiment with compostion
and angles,
but, it's just a first attempt at capturing something different....
Where no 600RR has gone before ... I think
#2
The place is Dolbadarn Castle,
A beautiful, peaceful place at the foot of the LLanberis pass, North Wales...
Maybe I shall show you a picture of just what I had to go through to get there,
I was scared, real scared and the bike was at risk, a little
but I hope my pics are somewhat unique
Dolbadarn Castle rests on a rocky hillock at the tip of Llyn Padarn, perched above a roadway near Llanberis, in Gwynedd, north Wales. It was built by the Princes of Gwynedd some time before 1230 and was active through at least 1284 and into the early 15th century [1]. In the 19th century, it was immortalised in the eponymous romantic painting by J. M. W. Turner.
A beautiful, peaceful place at the foot of the LLanberis pass, North Wales...
Maybe I shall show you a picture of just what I had to go through to get there,
I was scared, real scared and the bike was at risk, a little
but I hope my pics are somewhat unique
Dolbadarn Castle rests on a rocky hillock at the tip of Llyn Padarn, perched above a roadway near Llanberis, in Gwynedd, north Wales. It was built by the Princes of Gwynedd some time before 1230 and was active through at least 1284 and into the early 15th century [1]. In the 19th century, it was immortalised in the eponymous romantic painting by J. M. W. Turner.
#6
#8
I am old fashioned ... I want to get back there and use my sky filters, that way you really can control the exposure and it's very hard to mimic that in PS I'm told but I have never used PS ... sky filters and polarisers still have a place in photography but most other effects can be done out of camera
#9
#10
Thank you Dylan
I have been know to do some litter clearing on beaches etc before taking my shots ..lol
The old Cokin filters are hard to beat for exposure though, once a sky is burnt out it's impossible to make good again,
the best results are if you get them "in camera"