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Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
5/24/2006 7:54:10 PM

Nice field Tom and it has come out very well at the larger size available on this site. Well spotted mate.
        Photo By: Thomas Gorman  (K:80)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
5/24/2006 7:51:58 PM

Hi Miles, it's actually due to a cheap warm polariser which I don't use now. The tint fortunately is easily removed in photoshop.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
5/23/2006 10:50:51 PM

Hi Roger thanks for your kind comments, not to may days like this and they usually occur in May and in late September, early October. I find July and August are usually a washout, wet and miserable, not to mention the presence of the mad McMidge.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
5/22/2006 2:05:37 PM

Hi Joe, very fair comment it does actually match the original tranny but the tranny was velvia and the polariser enhanced the colours still further. Your crop suggestion is spot on as the blue sky feels like a little bit of dead space on the left.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
5/22/2006 2:00:41 PM

Thanks everyone the colour sat matches the tranny which was Velvia, of course a polariser further intensifies the colour.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
5/15/2006 6:20:48 PM

Hi Davide. Planet Moray in the solar system of Scotland on the far outer regions of the galactic spiral, Earth.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
5/4/2006 11:59:14 AM

Good considered comment Rick. I do indeed have the very version you suggest on my files. i think the reason I prefer this view is the contrast of round and flat shapes together with the sheer variety of subtle colours. The wall actually shows the battering that it receives from these pebbles as they clatter and grind against the rock. The black hole is just intended to provide a final resting point for the eye. It is unfortunately a geological fault I wasn't able to avoid yet still include the wall.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
4/18/2006 8:59:02 PM

Please do visit my website at Transient Light
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
4/5/2006 11:52:41 PM

Hi Paul. The smoggy effect is wind whipped spray being backlit by the sun. I think it gives it the necessary ethereal look.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
3/25/2006 10:44:24 AM

Hi Benedict,

The Pentax 67II is indeed a med format camera the lens equivalent of a 35mm system is infact approx 28mm. However the 6x7 actaually goes to F32 extending depth of field even further at the apparently negligible expense of lens diffraction effects.

Naturally to extend depth of field I utilise the hyperfocal focussing technique for virtually every shot I do. (if you are not familiar with this technique it is worth reading about it, roughly speaking it means focussing approx a 1/3 of the way into the image). Hope that helps clear it up.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
3/12/2006 3:18:06 AM

Hi John, needless to say I have both versions, both seem to work well though some prefer less of the blue sky.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
2/20/2006 2:07:13 PM

Hi Lius, well of course I have the standard panoramic as well but since everyone that comes to this place takes that shot I saw no point in recreating the standard scene. Maybe I will upload it later on.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
1/31/2006 5:50:06 PM

I agree it certainly does deserve more interest. You have framed it beautiful and tha painting with light has been executed very well though I think you might have lingered a fraction to long on th tangerine at the right of the picture as it is close to burning out.
        Photo By: davide lupo-pasini  (K:8079)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
1/31/2006 12:28:26 AM

No, this is near enough identical to the original transparency as viewed on a light box. I always try to match the Velvia original as it seems to be preferred by clients. The sea fog is responsible for this radiated light, it bounces it about and diffuses it at the same time.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
1/29/2006 4:41:04 PM

Thanks Paul. I haven't put much there way for a while and I have a lot of new good material. delighted you enjoy my pictures.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
1/23/2006 10:33:12 PM

Thanks Bob greatly appreciated.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
1/14/2006 9:21:58 AM

Hi Marc

You already know that I think this is one of the strongest shots you have downloaded. Nice to see it here too.
        Photo By: Marc Adamus  (K:805)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
1/2/2006 9:42:08 AM

Hi Dave
I used a 0.6ND grad soft edge on the sky. I do very little in photoshop as I always strive to keep it an accurate match for the transparency.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
11/11/2005 1:41:24 AM

Well done Tom that is a very fine composition you have chosen to portray from the original image. The sky is excellent too
        Photo By: Thomas Gorman  (K:80)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
11/4/2005 11:42:58 AM

Thank you to all that commented. I always enjoy placing my work on Use film. To Andrzej what ever the level you work at all comments and intelligent criticism is valid. A good photographer benefits from these just as much as praise.

Thanks again Ian.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
10/26/2005 8:37:25 AM

Thank you Bob,
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
10/1/2005 10:35:37 PM

Hi James it is just past the Lecht ski resort bordering Moray and Aberdeenshire on the Aberdeen side of the resort. It is not a pretty castle though.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
9/30/2005 10:49:40 AM

Thank you to everyone that has left a comment. Yes I did Keith, I think there were a few pictures.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
9/25/2005 6:52:49 PM

Well done Thomas beautifully presented. What a glorious morning that was. Doesn't that bit of twiggery add something to a magnificent reflection.
        Photo By: Thomas Gorman  (K:80)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
9/20/2005 7:22:14 AM

True Philip but then of course the cupboard would undoubtedly have been bare.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
8/26/2005 1:54:09 AM

Thank you Peter the effort was well worthwhile.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
8/3/2005 7:59:26 PM

I did but it was just a polariser.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
7/21/2005 2:44:03 PM

Hi James thanks for having a look through my portfolios I hope you are enjoying them. All the images you see are as close to the original slide as I can make them, for both density and colour, something I regard as very important as I want the person viewing the image to know that if they had been there too, they would have witnessed what I saw.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
7/19/2005 3:55:02 PM

Utterly gorgeous what a delight when man is in harmony with the land he uses.
        Photo By: * James *  (K:20200)

Critique By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)  
7/12/2005 6:41:01 AM

Hi Ned
Yes both of thesefilters were used to extract a little extra detail and contrast from the sky and allow the slightly backlit grass to really glow. The polariser only had a marginal effect on the sky as the angle of view in relation to the sun wasn't at its most favourable.
        Photo By: Ian Cameron  (K:1163)


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