Nice image conveying strong convective activity and a sense of foreboding. I would leave the power lines in; IMO they provide a sense of scale/distance. Well done.
Thanks for the 'Like' and helpful suggestion. I did remove some noise, but perhaps not enough. The larger file looks great, perhaps the compression to stay within the 7mb limit of the site amplifies some of the remaining noise. Nonetheless, your critique is right on the mark.
The rocks are know as 'Tufa' and are a form of limestone....at least that is what I recall reading on a placard near the lake :-)
Thank you very much for your long and interresting explanation on the D750. I also treasure the articulating screen when on the tripod. This gives me time to study the composistion better, and it does really help with low-angle photography (Iam 69 now - so I know!) and bending down really is no longer an option.
Congrats on your past birthday - and I think you really deserve this present!
Thanks again - and good luck with your new combination (which seems to suit you very well), the D750 + AF-S 24-120mm
Out of this world, akemi-n!
This is so interresting and exotic to look at and study. The rocks look like "salt pillars" from another planet. It's the beautiful light that gives this look.
Have you considered to de-noise the sky and sea a bit?
Support NikonImages.com — Our community is free for everyone. If you value what we do, you can help cover our server and development costs with a small one time or monthly donation.
Nice image conveying strong convective activity and a sense of foreboding. I would leave the power lines in; IMO they provide a sense of scale/distance. Well done.
Best regards,
Robert