I did take some photos (you aren't surprised, are you?) looking across to where the sun was setting. It's never the best angle from this park, but one tries anyway.
In a somewhat similar view to the last photo, I applied a warming filter in post and got a nice result. In the film days, you could mount a warming filter on your lens. Now you can do it in post.
After we got home, I went across the street to take a picture of the neighbour's Halloween lights. She's the only one on the block, at this point, who has done this. There are other decorations up here and there on the street but no other lights yet.
Great photos, AC. I have never used a warming filter.
ReplyDeleteNice that you got unexpected results from your evening walk, John, as these sunset shots are lovely. Yes, ai do remember using a warming filter on my SLR lenses and my personal favorite was the 85A, which I believe was also dubbed the “suntan” filter.
ReplyDeleteWho wants run-of-the-mill daytime photos when you can have all the mystique and beauty of those you took AC ? Lovely.
ReplyDeleteYou go guy!! Love that you have found this craft/art/
ReplyDeleteThose are brilliant photos. We're having a lovely autumn here. :-)
ReplyDeleteGreetings from London.
Great photos! And great Halloween set up your neighbor has, too!
ReplyDeleteyou are quite the photographer, aren't you? when i first started following you, i don't remember you sharing so many beautiful pictures - more family photo's!! these were really beautiful, i liked the second one, where the branch mimics the cloud line!!!
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