close iframe icon
Banner

3274273C-31CD-40E4-A8A4-5CB30D46F5BC



behind the lens badge

Lovely sunset which just seemed to appear out of nowhere, I had just taken the photograph when it suddenly started to fade away leaving nothing behind to warran...
Read more

Lovely sunset which just seemed to appear out of nowhere, I had just taken the photograph when it suddenly started to fade away leaving nothing behind to warrant a second look. Taken from my lounge window……
Read less

Views

116

Likes

Awards

Staff Favorite
Top Choice
Joviaal anuahmed
Absolute Masterpiece
jimboz
Superb Composition
One_Love_Photo
Peer Award
tonibeser

Top Ranks

My Favorite Animal Photo ContestTop 30 rank
My Favorite Animal Photo ContestTop 30 rank week 1
Capture Clouds Photo ContestTop 20 rank
Capture Clouds Photo ContestTop 10 rank week 1

Categories


See all

Behind The Lens

Location

The photo was taken at my home from inside the lounge. I happened to glance out the window and there it was, the best sunset I have photographed in a while

Time

It was taken at 23:11 at night in June

Lighting

No flash or extra lighting used.

Equipment

I own a canon 7D mk2 but I thought it would be quicker under the circumstances to use my iPhone 12 to capture the photo, I knew it was risky using it handheld but it seems to have worked out.

Inspiration

The image of the sunset was awesome so I just had to take a photo before it started to fade away. It was the best sunset I have been lucky enough to capture.

Editing

No post processing or any manipulation of any kind. The photo is original without any changes made.

In my camera bag

I usually have a canon 7D mk2 as my main camera with a canon eos 350d ( my first digital camera ) as a backup, a canon 100–400mm L type lens, canon 100mm macro lens, canon 50 mm L type lens, canon flashgun and last but not least spare fully charged batteries. No power means no photos!!!!

Feedback

Use a tripod if possible to prevent camera shake, turn off auto white balance and set it to the warm side, experiment with different exposure settings. There is a lot to cover but I must mention SAFETY when taking photographs of the sun. NEVER EVER look directly at the sun or through your camera lens as it can cause irreparable damage to your equipment and most importantly of all your EYES.

See more amazing photos, follow gm0grd

It’s your time to shine! ☀️

Share photos. Enter contests to win great prizes.
Earn coins, get amazing rewards. Join for free.

Already a member? Log In

By continuing, you agree to our Terms of Service, and acknowledge you've read our Privacy Policy Notice.