Comments on: The Third Tunnel – Lessons Learned and Improved Photo http://www.shutterphoto.net/article/the-third-tunnel-lessons-learned-and-improved-photo/ photography education, inspiration and wisdom Thu, 29 Jul 2010 03:35:31 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Fun With Slow Shutter Speeds | Shutter Photo - photography education, inspiration and wisdomhttp://www.shutterphoto.net/article/the-third-tunnel-lessons-learned-and-improved-photo/comment-page-1/#comment-241 Fun With Slow Shutter Speeds | Shutter Photo - photography education, inspiration and wisdom Wed, 23 Sep 2009 13:04:44 +0000 http://www.shutterphoto.net/?p=1209#comment-241 [...] truly abstract images, vertigo effects and extruding depth from your otherwise flat shots.  Tunnel Warp, shown here, was shot from a moving vehicle to add interest to an otherwise boreing [...] [...] truly abstract images, vertigo effects and extruding depth from your otherwise flat shots.  Tunnel Warp, shown here, was shot from a moving vehicle to add interest to an otherwise boreing [...]

]]> By: Mark J. Sandershttp://www.shutterphoto.net/article/the-third-tunnel-lessons-learned-and-improved-photo/comment-page-1/#comment-238 Mark J. Sanders Sat, 12 Sep 2009 02:55:49 +0000 http://www.shutterphoto.net/?p=1209#comment-238 This is wild. It's totally different from the other two, but with it's own character. I think going with the shot half in and half out of the tunnel was great. I love how the tunnel entrance itself is framed inside of the image.Going with 1/6 shutter provided a bit more blur in the image than I might have liked. But it offers a really nice abstraction and kinetic energy to the shot. Even the original shot (before touch-up) managed to capture a great range of colors.The final product gives this great "almost out of control" look. Like you are coming on into the tunnel at high speed but at a slight cross-wind.Great shot! .-= Mark J. Sanders´s last blog ..<a href="http://www.flickr.com/photos/elblanco5/3889202912/" rel="nofollow">Sydney Harbor</a> =-. This is wild. It’s totally different from the other two, but with it’s own character. I think going with the shot half in and half out of the tunnel was great. I love how the tunnel entrance itself is framed inside of the image.

Going with 1/6 shutter provided a bit more blur in the image than I might have liked. But it offers a really nice abstraction and kinetic energy to the shot. Even the original shot (before touch-up) managed to capture a great range of colors.

The final product gives this great “almost out of control” look. Like you are coming on into the tunnel at high speed but at a slight cross-wind.

Great shot!
.-= Mark J. Sanders´s last blog ..Sydney Harbor =-.

]]> By: Tale of Two Tunnels - Learning From Similar Photos by Others | Shutter Photo - photography education, inspiration and wisdomhttp://www.shutterphoto.net/article/the-third-tunnel-lessons-learned-and-improved-photo/comment-page-1/#comment-237 Tale of Two Tunnels - Learning From Similar Photos by Others | Shutter Photo - photography education, inspiration and wisdom Thu, 10 Sep 2009 04:20:00 +0000 http://www.shutterphoto.net/?p=1209#comment-237 [...] Editor’s Note: As a follow-up to this post, I returned to the Lehigh Valley tunnel to see if my shot could be improved upon.  To see the outcome, please read the post: The Third Tunnel - Lessons Learned and Improved Photo. [...] [...] Editor’s Note: As a follow-up to this post, I returned to the Lehigh Valley tunnel to see if my shot could be improved upon.  To see the outcome, please read the post: The Third Tunnel – Lessons Learned and Improved Photo. [...]

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