Preparing the crane

Picture by rcuello


  • 2676
  • 10
  • 0
  • December 16, 2011
  • AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-105 mm
  • Shooting Style Hand Held
  • Shoots Number Multiple Exposure
  • Exposures Number From -2 to +2 (Steep 1 EV)
  • Editing Software Photomatix Pro / Photoshop
  • File Format RAW
  • Notes
crane truck

15 Comments

16 Dec 21:47
rcuello

Following the accident the other day. I show them as they prepared to collect the fallen logs. The driver stares at the supporting foot of the crane, because it is in slope. the only thing missing was to turn around the crane too! Fortunately the position was corrected and nothing happened.

17 Dec 00:01
cloudberry

Skillful driver

17 Dec 01:31
ruhri

Hi Ricardo! Nice, but I am missing the HDR effect in this one ...

17 Dec 01:58
rcuello

How about Rainer, I respect his opinion but I disagree. From my point of view is a natural process. If you see making EV 0, he would realize that the shadows had almost no detail,

17 Dec 01:59
rcuello

and very bright areas overexposed. Conclusion The dynamic range was modified, which is equivalent to HDR.

17 Dec 02:04
rcuello

As I have said on other photographs, depends on the subject and what the photographer wants to express, if gets natural or less. There will always be a personal opinion. his I have it in high regard.

17 Dec 02:20
damo

Nice more natural looking pic

17 Dec 09:59
mariuszd80

Very good process and interesting shot

17 Dec 13:05
mau67

buon lavoro,preferivo l'altra perΓ²!

17 Dec 14:40
agha

I like

17 Dec 20:08
alessioputzu

not a good compo, but the natural hdr is much better then oversharpen or structured hdr...

17 Dec 20:37
rcuello

Alessio, I think it depends on the moment, the subject, the mood of the photographer. So I say, that the concept of natural or surreal process, is relative.

17 Dec 20:37
rcuello

Alessio, I think it depends on the moment, the subject, the mood of the photographer. So I say, that the concept of natural or surreal process, is relative.

17 Dec 21:28
arnie58

nice natural look

20 Dec 15:47
paul_harmon

The amount of processing needed is different for every shot. It can be done in many different ways to the taste of the photographer. The only thing that matters is the results.

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