Last week I went to a really nice place, south of Australian continent, called Tasmania. The trip was awesome, but we will get to it later. For now, I’ll show you one of the best lake I’ve ever seen in my life.
Lake Mackintosh - 1/50s f8 ISO 400
Lake Mackintosh - 1/15s f18 ISO400
Lake Mackintosh - 1/30s f8 ISO400
And here’s a bonus from the freezing cold Cradle Mountain
Cradle Mountain - 1/60s f7.1 ISO400
Some Commentary
So there are several things I want to share with you guys.
- Use Polarizing filter. For landscape, there is nothing better than that. Its very cost effective and easy to carry. Heck, you can even leave it on your lens all the time (like me).
- Learn the composition. A good landscape photo has to have a foreground interest as well as background interest for balance. Of course there are exception of the rule, but very rare.
- Change your angles. Try getting your camera down to waist level or even ground level and shoot up for unusual perspectives.
- Post Process your images. Some people dislike post-processing, calling it fake and all that. But in the end, even slight processing can enhance an already good image into something much more.
So which one is your favorite photo? Don’t you want to know how i post-process those images? if so, leave a comment down here.
If you like this post, you might also like:
- Photo Gallery: Gothic Experimental
- Video Tutorial: HDR Landscape with Lightroom
- Photoshoot from The Nut, Stanley, Tasmania
- Photo Gallery of Oakleigh Futsal Competition Indonesia Vs. France
- Tutorial: Learn How to do Panorama Photography part 1 (The Photo Shooting)
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