Post your landscape photos here

[Paul Ozzello]

The Rhône river in Switzerland with la dent de Morcles behind. Hasselblad 500CM Ilford Delta 100

 

[Jim Peterson]

Near the Pariah River. Mamiya 7ii, Acros 100

 

[Jon Buffington]

The Rhône river in Switzerland with la dent de Morcles behind. Hasselblad 500CM Ilford Delta 100
View attachment 331909

this is fantastic!

 

[Jon Buffington]

I've always enjoyed this image as it reflects how I feel at this NP out in the desert. The landscape is timeless.

Big Bend National Park, southside of the Chisos Mtns. Leica CL, TriX, canon serenar 50/1.8

 

[logan2z]

I've always enjoyed this image as it reflects how I feel at this NP out in the desert. The landscape is timeless.

Big Bend National Park, southside of the Chisos Mtns. Leica CL, TriX, canon serenar 50/1.8

Ahh, someone else who shoots landscapes in portrait orientation. For some reason, I find it a natural thing to do.

 

[waynecrider]

Abandoned farmhouse with Kennedy Peak (North-Central VA) in the background. I hiked to the summit the same day I took the picture.
Camera: Canon VT
Lens: Canon 50/1.8
Film: Kentmere 400

View attachment 323803

Chris

Looks like it was a pretty good hike.

 

[Paul Ozzello]

this is fantastic!

Thanks Jon !

Big Bend National Park

That’s a beautiful image - I really like the separation between the cacti and the background mountains.

 

[GLS]

Ahh, someone else who shoots landscapes in portrait orientation. For some reason, I find it a natural thing to do.

I do it a lot too.

 

[Anon Ymous]

Ahh, someone else who shoots landscapes in portrait orientation. For some reason, I find it a natural thing to do.

Yes, me too... Like 90% of the cases or so.

 

[logan2z]

Yes, me too... Like 90% of the cases or so.

Interesting. Robert Adams does it often too, so I guess we're in good company

 

[Alan Edward Klein]

Commercial landscape photographers would take vertical and horizontal versions of each scene as a standard practice in case a magazine wants the shot for the magazine cover.

 

[Jon Buffington]

Ahh, someone else who shoots landscapes in portrait orientation. For some reason, I find it a natural thing to do.

I do this fairly frequently...maybe 50% of the time

Thanks Jon !

That’s a beautiful image - I really like the separation between the cacti and the background mountains.

Thank you!

Commercial landscape photographers would take vertical and horizontal versions of each scene as a standard practice in case a magazine wants the shot for the magazine cover.

Very interesting, I did not know this. Thank you for sharing this bit of info.

 

[logan2z]

Commercial landscape photographers would take vertical and horizontal versions of each scene as a standard practice in case a magazine wants the shot for the magazine cover.

I tend to do that too, just to have both so I can decide which I like better. It's often the shot in portrait orientation.

 

[Anon Ymous]

Interesting. Robert Adams does it often too, so I guess we're in good company

It seems that I prefer the portrait orientation when using wide lenses. It's not always easy to compose something nice when there's not much interesting, or nice left and right. It simply doesn't always work. Adding a bit more sky on the other hand can be very beneficial, especially when there are nice clouds. This tendency is reduced when using the 70-200 lens. I can make tight compositions and isolate the things I want easily and shoot more in landscape orientation. And all these may be influenced by the 2:3 ratio of 135 film, which I primarily use. It's a bit too wide sometimes.

 

[Paul Ozzello]

German War Cemetery | Hasselblad SWC/M | Ilford Delta 100

 

[Sirius Glass]

Commercial landscape photographers would take vertical and horizontal versions of each scene as a standard practice in case a magazine wants the shot for the magazine cover.

OR shoot square

 

[logan2z]

OR shoot square

I do that too. But sometimes it's nice to travel light with a small 35mm camera (and no tripod).

 

[Sirius Glass]

I do that too. But sometimes it's nice to travel light with a small 35mm camera (and no tripod).

So what is needed is Nikon AF SLRs that shoot 24mm x 24mm frames.

 

[Alan Edward Klein]

OR shoot square

Cropping often doesn't work. If the framing isn't right in the camera, there may not be the right angle to change it by cropping.

 

[Jon Buffington]

The Stone Door, Savage Gulf, TN. Native Americans used this natural crack in the escarpment for travel on hunting expeditions. Of course the steps were not there. TMX, FM2n, 20/2.8ai, kodak pakon scan.

 

[logan2z]

Alviso, CA
Leica M2 | Summarit 35mm/2.4 | Tri-X 400 | HC-110

s

 

[David R Williams]

Alviso, CA
Leica M2 | Summarit 35mm/2.4 | Tri-X 400 | HC-110

s

Beautiful photograph.

The only thing that could possibly improve it would be a canine's head peeking out from behind the door frame.

 

[logan2z]

Beautiful photograph.

Thanks.

The only thing that could possibly improve it would be a canine's head peeking out from behind the door frame.

That would have been awesome.

 

[David R Williams]

The Rhône river in Switzerland with la dent de Morcles behind. Hasselblad 500CM Ilford Delta 100
View attachment 331909

Beautiful and emotive.

I'd like to understand the perspective of the image: could you advise what focal length, and any recollection you may have as to the approximate aperture, were used for the photograph.

 

[Sirius Glass]

Cropping often doesn't work. If the framing isn't right in the camera, there may not be the right angle to change it by cropping.

Good photographers crop in the view finder before taking the photograph. Any good slide shooter knows that.