nusan_photography
FollowThe Asturian coast contains an incredibly large amount of different coastline formations, from shores to cliffs; some of them well-known yet others still unspoi...
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The Asturian coast contains an incredibly large amount of different coastline formations, from shores to cliffs; some of them well-known yet others still unspoiled. As hard times loom and we must settle for staying home, my mind persists in exploring those northern corners, eagerly awaiting the day I am back.
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Behind The Lens
Location
The photo was taken in a remote part of Bayas beach, located in the amazing shore of the Asturian coast.Time
It is a sunset shot in this case. I love to shoot waterscapes under the sunrise/sunset light. I think it compliments very softly the wild movement of the tide.Lighting
Since there was not much going on in the sky, I decided to go for a long exposure shot to get some cloud movement and create a symmetrical effect between the water and the sky.Equipment
This was shot on a Canon 6D, with my Tamron 15-30mm lenses. I always rely on a sturdy tripod that accompanies me on every trip I go: my Gitzo GT3533LS.Inspiration
I was looking for a sunset shot at the beach, one of my favourite type of images, but the conditions made me search for something a bit different.Editing
Yes, I had to choose one proper shot for the foreground and then combine it with the shot I took for the cloud movement.In my camera bag
I tend to take with me my camera, a Canon 6D, with my prime lenses, the Tamron 15-30mm; as well as my Canon 24-70mm and 70-200 lenses. I never go out without my filters or my tripod.Feedback
Landscape photography can be very frustrating sometimes. The key to have a rewarding experience is patience and... always plan your shot. The more you spend on planning, the more you can enjoy the work in the field.