Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2013/03/25
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Moonrise wasn't in Yosemite, it was in Hernandez, New Mexico. Hernandez is not a town, its a collection of rundown trailers around an old church. I visited it one day when I lived in Santa Fe. The place is about an hour drive north from Santa, if I remember right. I shot this photo of the church Adams photographed: http://chriscrawfordphoto.com/chris-details.php?product=1274 Adams shot it from the highway, which is behind the church, while I made my photo from the front of it. The crosses and gravestones he saw behind the church were not visible when I was there because the whole churchyard was overgrown with tall weeds when I was there in the summer of 2006. -- Chris Crawford Fine Art Photography Fort Wayne, Indiana 260-437-8990 http://www.chriscrawfordphoto.com My portfolio http://blog.chriscrawfordphoto.com My latest work! http://www.facebook.com/pages/Christopher-Crawford/48229272798 Become a fan on Facebook On 3/25/13 10:56 PM, "Sonny Carter" <sonc.hegr at gmail.com> wrote: >But Adam, They could paint three dots on the ground at Yellowstone, >and at the appointed hour with an identical camera and identical >plates and, well, you get the picture, Actually, I mean, you would not >get the picture. Moonrise is a non-repeatable. > >You might come close, but why would you want to? So you might have >gotten a better result shooting wider, or faster or at a different >ISO. The conditions are gonna be different next time unless you are >in a studio. > >The whole point of what we do is to see something and show someone >else what we see. > >Look Adam, See what I see! > >Behold! Look! See! Emblepo! > >There are lots of variables in Photography, what we do out there is >try to get them right. > > > > >On Mon, Mar 25, 2013 at 9:38 PM, Adam Bridge <abridge at mac.com> wrote: >> Maybe for you guys who have been shooting for ages. For us neophytes >>that information is actually instructive: I look at an image, mostly I >>remember what I was trying to achieve. How did I shoot this? Hmmm, >>interesting choice but I might have gotten a better result shooting >>wider, or faster, or at a different ISO. There are lots of variables in >>photography. Not all of us are adept at getting them right. >> >> I don't think having that available is harmful or useless. I find it >>invaluable. >> >> I've found a somewhat snotty vibe to the responses to this post mostly >>because Nathan's original post was a bit edgy and judgmental since he >>dissed the entire idea of metadata from the git-go. >> >> Metadata are a tool, just as the captured image is a tool, to making a >>better image the next time. >> >> That's the important part. >> >> Adam >> >> On Mar 24, 2013, at 2:21 PM, Nathan Wajsman <photo at frozenlight.eu> >>wrote: >>> techhnical details are useless at best, and harmful at worst. >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Leica Users Group. >> See http://leica-users.org/mailman/listinfo/lug for more information > > > >-- >Regards, > >Sonny >http://sonc.com/look/ >Natchitoches, Louisiana > >USA > >_______________________________________________ >Leica Users Group. >See http://leica-users.org/mailman/listinfo/lug for more information