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Thread started 26 Aug 2018 (Sunday) 18:40
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Pushing the dynamic range limit on my X-T20 with this sunrise image from Newfoundland.

 
Living ­ Daylight
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Sep 11, 2018 16:43 as a reply to  @ post 18705816 |  #16

That all makes sense. I went back and looked at my others shots from that day and there was nothing that seems to meet those criteria.

I actually included that rock in the foreground because I felt that it would help frame the shot a bit, though I agree it's a bit of a boring element to have in the foreground.

I will take your advice into account on my next trip. Thanks!


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DagoImaging
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Sep 11, 2018 18:55 |  #17

In terms of composition, if the tent is one of the focal points with the sunset being the second, you could alter the image to remove the foreground rocks, duplicate the bushes from the right onto the left and leave a bit of a gap as if there is a path between them leading you down to the tent.


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Sep 12, 2018 12:37 |  #18

Nice Job, DagoImaging!


Living Daylight-

That is a good example of having a "vision". It just takes "not getting it right", and figuring out why. And, then trying again and again. Eventually you start to internalize all of the nuances that contribute to compelling landscape photography.


Effort to get out there, is the single biggest contributing factor to success!




  
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Pushing the dynamic range limit on my X-T20 with this sunrise image from Newfoundland.
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