Post your landscape photos here

[NB23]

Thanks!

They look like on your screen...

This one and the first are exquisite on my crap monitor. it must be stunning in person.

 

[Frank53]

 

[Stephen Benskin]

Thanks!

They look like on your screen...

 

[Stephen Benskin]

View attachment 274649

The image has lots of potential. Great clouds. How does it look on your screen? It looks blown out on mine.

 

[Frank53]

The image has lots of potential. Great clouds. How does it look on your screen? It looks blown out on mine.

It’s infrared, so the green has to be whitish, looks fine on my screen, will see what it’s like when printed this week.
Regards,
Frank

 

[Stephen Benskin]

It’s infrared, so the green has to be whitish, looks fine on my screen, will see what it’s like when printed this week.
Regards,
Frank

That explains it. Thanks.

 

[NB23]

 

[Stephen Benskin]

 

[awty]

View attachment 274736

Great stuff, love the way you place the forward stones and the rear stone, great separation and the sky is awesome.

 

[Stephen Benskin]

 

[Paul Ozzello]

View attachment 274748

Love this

 

[Stephen Benskin]

My uploaded images look fine on my monitor at home but dark on the one at work. This is the one from work. Not right but closer. Which look more correct?

 

[Sirius Glass]

View attachment 274748

Where was that taken?

 

[MattKing]

My uploaded images look fine on my monitor at home but dark on the one at work. This is the one from work. Not right but closer. Which look more correct?

I can't resist asking:
"Are you going to poll a bunch of us, and use statistical analysis to determine which to use for the "first, excellent screen image"?
I expect the lighter image is more correct, but I prefer the darker image - the additional "weight" it gives really adds to the power of the photo.
And speaking generally, it is great to see your photography, after so much time just reading your words.

 

[Stephen Benskin]

Something like Agra, Kansas. It's right on their main street. You can see it on Google maps.

Nope, Down the road from Agra. It's on N. Jackson Ave in Kensington, Kansas.

 

[Stephen Benskin]

I can't resist asking:
"Are you going to poll a bunch of us, and use statistical analysis to determine which to use for the "first, excellent screen image"?
I expect the lighter image is more correct, but I prefer the darker image - the additional "weight" it gives really adds to the power of the photo.
And speaking generally, it is great to see your photography, after so much time just reading your words.

The lighter image is more correct on my work monitor the other is more correct on my home monitor. I just don't know if what I'm uploading represents my intentions. This is what drives me crazy about digital. Frank53's image looked light on my home monitor and good on the work monitor, so...

The lighter image doesn't have the richness as it does in Photoshop. It's a copy of image from here and manipulated with Microsoft Photo. The lighter image is more correct on my work monitor the other is more correct on my home monitor.

 

[Sirius Glass]

I’m confused. Almost everything visible to either side of the building facade, including the sky, is a mirror image. The shadow on the right doesn’t look correct either. Hmmm. My kind of photograph.

The shadows are correct. Look at the shadows around the bricks, windows and doors.

 

[Stephen Benskin]

 

[Stephen Benskin]

This was shot down the road from the Telephone Office image. Near Agra. About 30 minutes before.

 

[Paul Ozzello]

The lighter image is more correct on my work monitor the other is more correct on my home monitor.

Are your monitors calibrated ?

 

[GLS]

Hasselblad 501CM, Distagon 4/50 CFi, Provia 100F.

Padley Gorge | Burbage Brook by atomstitcher, on Flickr

 

[Bill Burk]

Wow Stephen, your pictures are all great!

 

[Philippe-Georges]

Near Durbuy, Prov. Luxembourg, Belgium
Linhof Technorama 617 + Schneider Super-Angulon 90mm + Yellow filter, handheld

Tri-X @ 1000 ASA processed in E-76 1+1, wet scanned on a Epson 750

 

[Stephen Benskin]

Wow Stephen, your pictures are all great!

Thanks Bill.

All done without any magical thinking. No magical film / developer combination. No intuitive accuracy. Just a little sensitometry and tone reproduction theory. Just me, a camera, a few thousand dollars in testing equipment, and a dream.

 

[Stephen Benskin]

Are your monitors calibrated ?

The one at home is now. Thanks for the reminder.