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Thread started 07 Oct 2006 (Saturday) 05:10
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Ashness Bridge, Lake District

 
rudgej
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Oct 07, 2006 05:10 |  #1

Ashness Bridge is apparently one of the most photographed things in the Lake District, and many shots will be taken looking downstream across Derwent Water to Keswick. However, the weather wasn't that good, so here's one looking upstream. ;)

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Stefan ­ A
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Oct 07, 2006 06:31 |  #2

That really looks old! Really neat. Great shot with the foreground water and a well exposed sky.

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HrcRacing
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Oct 07, 2006 09:21 as a reply to  @ Stefan A's post |  #3

Lovely shot John. I'm wondering, does the water flow vary much throughout the year? It looks a bit dry in this one but still a very beautiful scene. :grin:


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Frank_Hollahan
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Oct 07, 2006 09:36 |  #4

You must be right john about it being the most photographic scenes, I've seen this bridge a few times before and I think one was from Dimitri.
It's always nice though to see this shot again as it shows the age of the bridge well and I assume there's plenty of history behind it.
Very nice shot John dispite the sky (out of your control) and a great choice for a FG.




  
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rudgej
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Oct 07, 2006 10:07 |  #5

Stefan A wrote in post #2088265 (external link)
That really looks old! Really neat. Great shot with the foreground water and a well exposed sky.

Stefan

Thanks Stefan. The 2-stop ND grad might have helped here. ;)

HrcRacing wrote in post #2088602 (external link)
Lovely shot John. I'm wondering, does the water flow vary much throughout the year? It looks a bit dry in this one but still a very beautiful scene. :grin:

I would guess so Robert, and could easily imagine a much greater flow in winter.

Frank_Hollahan wrote in post #2088647 (external link)
You must be right john about it being the most photographic scenes, I've seen this bridge a few times before and I think one was from Dimitri.
It's always nice though to see this shot again as it shows the age of the bridge well and I assume there's plenty of history behind it.
Very nice shot John dispite the sky (out of your control) and a great choice for a FG.

Thanks Frank. I'm not sure whether the bridge has any real history other than being a little bridge over a little river. I would reckon that it has just became more famous because of the surrounding scenery.



  
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Dimitri_V
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Oct 07, 2006 16:56 |  #6
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Frank_Hollahan wrote in post #2088647 (external link)
You must be right john about it being the most photographic scenes, I've seen this bridge a few times before and I think one was from Dimitri.
It's always nice though to see this shot again as it shows the age of the bridge well and I assume there's plenty of history behind it.
Very nice shot John dispite the sky (out of your control) and a great choice for a FG.

No,not from me Frank,i only went down there once with an X friend but didn`t do much,sometime in the future i hope.:)


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Reigh ­ Higgins
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Oct 07, 2006 16:58 |  #7

Lovely stone bridge .Very rugged country.


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Dimitri_V
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Oct 07, 2006 16:59 |  #8
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John,i like the comp and everything else but one thing buddy,its very bright for my taste.
I checked the histogram and its perfect,sometimes it doesn`t have to be though,just my nagging for tonight.;) :lol:


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rudgej
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Oct 07, 2006 17:47 |  #9

Reigh Higgins wrote in post #2089985 (external link)
Lovely stone bridge .Very rugged country.

That little bit is, but just drive 5 mins along the road to Keswick, and you can get all the cafes and other trappings of civilisation. ;)

dv2004 wrote in post #2089994 (external link)
John,i like the comp and everything else but one thing buddy,its very bright for my taste.
I checked the histogram and its perfect,sometimes it doesn`t have to be though,just my nagging for tonight.;) :lol:

I looked at the photo in light (no pun intended) of your comments, and I know what you mean, so I reprocessed it and adjusted the midtones slightly. The save for web option always seems to dull the colours down, but I think that this version is better.



  
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HrcRacing
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Oct 07, 2006 18:26 as a reply to  @ rudgej's post |  #10

Wow, that made a huge difference John. Looks great.


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Dimitri_V
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Oct 07, 2006 18:26 as a reply to  @ rudgej's post |  #11
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Yes,it is a bit John,i`m glad you saw what i was talking about.


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rudgej
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Oct 08, 2006 04:04 |  #12

HrcRacing wrote in post #2090264 (external link)
Wow, that made a huge difference John. Looks great.

Thanks Robert.

dv2004 wrote in post #2090267 (external link)
Yes,it is a bit John,i`m glad you saw what i was talking about.

It was obvious when you pointed it out. I must admit that the "fault" was mine as I can sometimes just go on autopilot when using the levels adjustment...



  
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andydajo
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Oct 08, 2006 04:19 |  #13

Great work on your second post John, the first one was too bright for me also, the bridge seemed to be lost in the rocks of the stream in #1.


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weemannie
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Oct 08, 2006 04:37 as a reply to  @ andydajo's post |  #14

Its a lovely old bridge, John and I really like the composition, very much. :D
Just one question, what were you doing out of Scotland? !! :lol:


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rudgej
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Oct 08, 2006 04:44 |  #15

andydajo wrote in post #2091529 (external link)
Great work on your second post John, the first one was too bright for me also, the bridge seemed to be lost in the rocks of the stream in #1.

Thanks John. I was useful feedback that will make me pay a bit more attention when processing in future.

weemannie wrote in post #2091567 (external link)
Its a lovely old bridge, John and I really like the composition, very much. :D
Just one question, what were you doing out of Scotland? !! :lol:

Thanks Trevor. Sacrilege isn't it? ;) :lol: The reality is that getting to the Lakes takes much the same amount of time as getting to Glencoe, and as I hadn't been before I thought that it would make a nice change.



  
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