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Thread started 13 Jan 2015 (Tuesday) 18:33
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Pemaquid Point and Lighthouse - Maine

 
cerett
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Jan 13, 2015 18:33 |  #1

The rock formations on this point are gorgeous so I wanted to take the image from this perspective.

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flyfisher
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Jan 14, 2015 11:43 |  #2

Nice capture the rocks create leading lines to the light house.


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ed57gmc
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Jan 14, 2015 11:54 |  #3

Interesting composition.


Ed
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jsecordphoto
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Jan 14, 2015 11:57 |  #4

The rocks there are absolutely amazing


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Hillbillygirl
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Jan 14, 2015 18:29 |  #5

flyfisher wrote in post #17382048 (external link)
Nice capture the rocks create leading lines to the light house.

Agreed. Nicely done.




  
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broe ­ photo
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Jan 15, 2015 07:23 |  #6

I feel like I want to climb the rocks to get to the lighthouse. And the colors are amazing. Nicely done.




  
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tandemhearts
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Jan 15, 2015 08:02 |  #7

That's great. It's the kind of photo I see and think, "Would I have seen that if I was there? Probably not." So obvious in retrospect, but it takes some vision.




  
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dkizzle
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Jan 16, 2015 05:24 |  #8

I've shot at this location several times. It is my opinion that a vertical shot is better because it emphasizes vertical lines of the rocks as they lead to your main subject.


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Bcaps
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Jan 17, 2015 12:29 |  #9

Nice shot, I like the landscape orientation coupled with the wide angle lens here. The convergence effect you get naturally with a wide angle lens accentuates the leading lines of the rocks as they converge and draw your eyes to the centered lighthouse. For these types of shots I also like to experiment with tipping the camera down, it accentuates the leading lines even more and makes the distant object (usually a mountain for me) taller, counteracting the shrinking effect you get with the UWA lens.

I can't tell if it's from the polarizer or a grand ND but the trees seem to be overly dark on their top half, as does the top of the sky.


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cerett
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Jan 17, 2015 12:37 as a reply to  @ Bcaps's post |  #10

Good observation! I may have been using a polarizer. I honestly can't remember. I generally don't use polarizing filters with wide angle lenses in scenes that include the sky. When I have in the past, the sky is usually much more "blotchier."


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rodeodan
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Jan 17, 2015 13:36 |  #11

That's a really nice shot, thanks for sharing!




  
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Pemaquid Point and Lighthouse - Maine
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