There have been some remarkable storm clouds this July. In the evening these come and develop very quickly. I have been lucky to see some of these and get them on film this time. Tmax RS and Acros are a new combination to me. For clouds, I like using replenished developer for the reduced development effect after it's "broke in". I have about 20 rolls of Kodak and Fuji Neopan 120 film processed in this current gallon of developer which is over 1 year old and still going strong. Getting clouds right is a personal journey for me the last 5 years or so, I suspect my posting here show some of that.
I like it. The different layers add to it. Instead of just seeing a field with clouds. Personally, on a frame or two, I would have used a #25 Red filter just to compare contrast. I've been getting clouds like that here too. Only problem is, I live in a dense area of homes etc. The coastline would be awesome, but the beaches are closed to non residents until labor day! So for now, I just watch the clouds fly by.
Damn, I'll have to pick my jaw up from the floor, as soon as I recover my breath.
I love the dark sky and the very detailed clouds. Looks like a painting! The composition, in general, is great... It's just that the clouds kind of steal the scene!
Congrats! That's the kind of work I would like to do!
It's an absolutely beautiful picture. The clouds are really great but the corn seems to lack contrast. I just wonder should you have used a higher number filter when printing. But then again it might be your scanner. I still love the photo and is the kind of one that I would love to take.
From the thumbnail, I thought the centered horizon line wasn't the best. After seeing it larger, the top line of the corn helps it be non-centered. As said above, the sky is gorgeous and the detail in the corn is great. I like how you kept the square format - sometimes criticized, but works just fine here. I would be proud to have made this photo.
Having returned last Tuesday from a 5900 mile drive looping through "flyover country," this one certainly caught my eye. It's nicely composed and really captures the cornfields and often dramatic skies.
In regard to Vincent's post above, there is nothing close to a pure black in the scanned image. Since the lack of such a black is usually obvious in a print, it is likely the scan and digital processing that is at fault. Otherwise, it is a fine photograph.
Yes to every previous comment, plus great darkroom work ! You made a great photo from a landscape that is difficult to make dramatic images of ... unless you have clouds like these !
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