Bambu Indah
By scott • Mar 10th, 2010 • Category: Daily Shots
A Balinese sunrise, high in the hills of Ubud.
scott
Email this author | All posts by scott
Recent Comments
- David on "2010 International Festival of Photography - France"
I sent my pictures off almost ... - Kaden K. on "2010 International Festival of Photography - France"
Thanks for the nice words Lori... - craig on "La donna è mobile"
These are absolutely amazing, ... - Kaden K. on "Forensics"
Cool.... - Kaden K. on "Untitled"
Surreal leather Nazi cape_r.... - BenM on "State Fair - Toronto Style"
Very cool. I have no iphone - ... - BenM on "The diver, his hand and the little giantess"
I remember seeing images of Th... - Winx Club Games on "Arab Street, Singapore"
Wonderful facts in your blogpo... - Colin Clarke on "Hipsta"
The Taliban of Photography. L... - Kaden K. on "Hipsta"
Don't worry. I shall print the... - kal on "Hipsta"
;-)))....you were my last bast... - kaden on "Hipsta"
LOL... C'mon Kal. You are hard... - Kaden K. on "Wounded Dove, Brussels 2010"
Excellent. I like it very much... - kal on "Untitled"
The colours are wonderful...an... - kal on "Hipsta"
Love the spaniel (not a cat ma... - Carrie25Merrill on "Have a seat"
Some time before, I did need t... - Sebas on "Untitled"
Very extraordinary colour and ... - lorin on "Tim; Brother In Arms, Brussels 2010"
again a haunting image from yo... - lorin on "Bench, Sign, and Security Light"
this is a very subtle patern j... - lorin on "Clouds"
they don't look like cliche to...
- David on "2010 International Festival of Photography - France"
-
Contributors
Paradise with great lighting. :)
Love the light!
What a wide angle. Is this a 10mm or something? Like you how didn’t get a silhouette here but kept the scene like I would see it if I was there.
Actually Chuck, its photographed at 12mm on a 12-24mm f/4 lens (shot on a D200, which is an ASP-C sensor that adds a 1.5x crop factor to the lens) so its actually a true 18mm (if that makes sense). I shot this at 1/125 sec at f/5.6 on 100 ISO. The detail was preserved in the original file, but I (sparingly) used shadows/highlights in PS to bring out a bit more of it in post-production.